It is a simple tool that takes your real job numbers and gives you a price to quote before you ever climb a ladder or send a proposal. You enter the roofline footage, gutter runs, trees, material cost, labor rate, hours, and profit target. The calculator does the math and spits out a suggested quote price, a price range, and a price per linear foot.

This free holiday light installation cost calculator is built for contractors, not homeowners. It is not telling you what a job should cost. It is helping you figure out what you need to charge to cover your costs and make money. There is a difference. Most contractors skip this step and price from the gut. That is how you end up doing a $1,200 job that should have been $1,800.

Use it before every quote. It takes two minutes and it keeps you from leaving money on the table.

It forces you to think through the actual costs before you throw out a number. Most contractors price holiday light jobs by feel. They look at the house, think about how long it will take, and say a number. Sometimes that works. A lot of times it does not.

This Christmas light installation calculator makes you enter your labor rate, your hours, your material cost, and your profit target. Then it adds in a difficulty multiplier for steep roofs, tall trees, or hard access. The result is a number that is built from your actual costs, not a guess.

It also gives you a price range, so you know your floor and your ceiling before you sit down with the customer. That makes the conversation easier. You are not guessing. You have a number you can defend.

Use it on every job until pricing becomes second nature. Most contractors who start using a tool like this end up raising their prices within the first month because they finally see what they were leaving behind.

Start with your total linear footage. Add the roofline and the gutter runs together. That is your base. Then figure out your total job cost: materials, labor, trees, and any difficulty add-on. Divide the total price by the linear footage and that is your price per foot.

This calculator does that math for you automatically. It shows you the price per linear foot in the results so you can compare it to your past jobs and see if you are in a reasonable range.

For a simple single-story house with easy access, most contractors land somewhere between $6 and $12 per foot for a basic install. Steeper roofs, taller trees, and custom layouts push that number up. Commercial jobs often run higher because of the scale and the liability.

The per-foot number is useful for quick estimates when a customer calls and asks for a ballpark. But always run the full numbers before you commit to a price. A lot of jobs that look simple from the street have surprises once you get up there.

There is no single fair number. It depends on your market, your overhead, your labor rate, the difficulty of the job, and what you are including in the price.

That said, here is a rough working range based on what contractors report across different markets. Simple single-story jobs with easy access tend to run $6 to $10 per foot installed. Two-story homes with some pitch run $9 to $14. Steep roofs, tall trees, or commercial properties can push $15 to $25 or more per foot.

The problem with using a per-foot price as your only pricing method is that it ignores labor hours, material cost, and job difficulty. A 100-foot roofline on a flat ranch house is not the same job as a 100-foot roofline on a steep Victorian with a lot of angles.

Use the free Christmas light installation calculator on this page to build your price from the actual costs. Then check what the per-foot number comes out to. If it looks low compared to your market, raise your labor rate or margin and see where it lands.

Enough to cover your materials, your labor, your overhead, your risk, and leave something left over. That sounds obvious but a lot of contractors price holiday light jobs without accounting for all of it.

Here is what most people forget when they price a roofline job: drive time to pick up materials, setup and breakdown time that is not billable, clips and hardware that add up fast, extension cords and timers, and the time you spend troubleshooting strands that do not work right.

A basic 100-foot roofline on an easy single-story house might take 2 to 3 hours with materials running $80 to $150 depending on what the customer wants. At a $65 per hour labor rate with a 35 percent margin, you are looking at a quote somewhere around $400 to $550 for a job like that.

Run your specific numbers through the holiday light installation cost calculator above. Put in your actual labor rate, your actual material estimate, and your actual hours. The number you get will be based on your business, not someone else’s market.

Multiply your hourly labor rate by the number of hours you expect the job to take. That is your labor cost. Simple math, but most contractors underestimate the hours.

When you estimate hours, include setup time, the actual install, any troubleshooting, and cleanup. Do not include drive time in your labor hours unless you charge for it separately. Some contractors add a drive time line item on bigger jobs. That is fine. Just be consistent.

For a typical single-story house with 100 feet of roofline and no trees, plan on 2 to 4 hours depending on the layout and your experience level. Add trees and it goes up. Add a steep roof and it goes up more.

The calculator on this page handles the labor math for you. Enter your hourly rate and your estimated hours and it calculates the labor cost and folds it into the total quote. You can also see the labor cost as a separate line in the results so you know exactly where the money is going.

Everything that gets used on the job and does not come back to your truck in the same condition it left. Here is a list of what contractors commonly forget to include:

Lights themselves (C7, C9, LED net lights, icicle strands). Clips and hangers. Extension cords. Timers or smart plugs. Zip ties and cable management. Replacement bulbs you bring as backup. Bags or bins if you are storing the lights for the customer. Stakes for ground lighting. Any custom connectors or adapters.

If the customer is supplying their own lights, your material cost drops but your labor cost may go up because you are working with equipment you did not set up yourself. Factor that in.

A common mistake is to estimate materials at the low end and then have to eat the difference when you run short on clips or need an extra extension cord. Add 10 to 15 percent to your material estimate as a buffer. Enter that total into the material cost field in the calculator and it will be included in your quote automatically.

That depends on how you run your business. Some contractors bundle installation and take-down into one price. Others quote them separately. Both approaches work. The key is to be clear with the customer upfront so there is no argument in January.

If you bundle take-down into the install price, add those hours to your labor hours estimate in the calculator. A take-down job usually runs 50 to 75 percent of the install time depending on how careful you need to be with the lights.

If you quote take-down separately, leave it out of this calculator and run a separate estimate for that job. Some contractors charge a flat rate for take-down. Others charge by the hour. Either way, get it in writing before the job starts.

One thing to watch: customers who say they will take down the lights themselves. That sounds fine until they call you in February because they pulled the clips off wrong and damaged the gutters. Make sure your contract is clear about what happens if they handle take-down themselves.

Storage is a separate service and it should be priced separately. If you are storing the customer’s lights in your shop or warehouse from January through November, that takes up space and it is a liability. Price it accordingly.

Most contractors who offer storage charge a flat annual fee. Somewhere between $50 and $150 per season is common depending on the volume of lights and your market. Some charge more for commercial accounts with large quantities of lights.

If you are just storing lights in labeled bags and stacking them on a shelf, the cost is mostly the space and the organizational time. If you are testing and repairing strands before the next season, that is a different service and it should be priced as such.

Do not include storage in this calculator. Run it as a separate line item on your proposal. Customers who see a bundled price often do not understand what they are paying for. Breaking it out makes the value clear and makes it easier to upsell the service year after year.

Trees and bushes are priced differently from linear footage because they take more time and more material per unit than a straight roofline run. The calculator on this page uses $75 per small tree or bush and $175 per large tree as default values. Those numbers are starting points, not rules.

A small bush wrap that takes 20 minutes and one strand of lights is not the same job as a 15-foot tree that takes an hour and four strands. Adjust your estimates based on the actual job.

When you are on site doing a walkthrough, count the trees and bushes and assess them individually. How tall is it? How dense is the canopy? How many strands will it take? How long will it take to wrap it? Then price accordingly.

For large trees with complex canopies, some contractors price by the strand rather than by the tree. If a big oak takes 8 strands to light properly, pricing it at $175 flat is probably leaving money behind. Price it at $40 to $60 per strand and you will be closer to the real value of the work.

Add a difficulty multiplier. The calculator on this page has three difficulty settings: Easy, Normal, and Hard. Hard jobs use a 1.35 multiplier, which adds 35 percent to your base cost. That accounts for the extra time, the extra risk, and the extra wear on your body and equipment.

A steep roof is not just slower. It is more dangerous. You are using different equipment. You may need a second person for safety. You are burning more energy. Your liability is higher. All of that has a cost and your price should reflect it.

When you are quoting a hard-access job, also consider whether you need special equipment like a standoff ladder, roof jacks, or a harness system. If you have to rent equipment for a job, add that cost to your material estimate before you run the calculator.

Do not be afraid to price hard jobs high. Customers who have a steep roof or a difficult layout already know it is not a simple job. If your price is fair for the difficulty, most of them will accept it. If they push back, you can explain what makes it harder and why the price reflects that.

It is as accurate as the numbers you put in. If you enter a realistic labor rate, a real material estimate, and an honest hour count, the output will be a solid starting point for your quote. If you guess low on any of those inputs, the output will be low too.

The calculator is a tool, not a magic number machine. It does the math correctly every time. The quality of the result depends on the quality of your inputs.

Use it as a floor, not a ceiling. The calculator gives you the minimum you should charge to hit your profit target. You can always quote higher if the job warrants it. You should never quote lower than what the calculator shows unless you have a specific reason to do so, like a repeat customer discount or a loss-leader strategy.

Run the numbers on a few past jobs and see how the calculator compares to what you actually charged. If the calculator is consistently higher than your past quotes, that tells you something important about your pricing history.

No. This calculator gives you a number to work from. A real quote requires you to see the property, assess the access, count the footage, look at the trees, check the electrical situation, and understand what the customer actually wants.

Use this calculator before the site visit to get a ballpark. Use it after the site visit to confirm your pricing before you send the proposal. It is a sanity check, not a substitute for your own judgment.

The disclaimer on the results page says it clearly: final pricing depends on roof access, ladder work, materials, safety risk, take-down, storage, and how picky the customer is. That last one matters more than people admit. A customer who changes their mind three times during the install is a different job than a customer who says yes to the plan and stays out of the way.

Quote what the job is worth. Use the calculator to make sure your math is right. Then send a written proposal that covers scope, price, payment terms, and what is not included.

Yes. Holiday light installation is one of the best seasonal add-ons for landscapers because you already have the customer relationship, you already know the property, and you already have the equipment to work outdoors in the fall. The only thing you need to add is the lights and the ladder skills.

The free Christmas light installation calculator on this page works for any contractor who installs holiday lights, regardless of their primary trade. Landscapers, lawn care companies, handymen, roofers, gutter installers, and pressure washers all use it the same way. Enter your numbers and get a price.

The seasonal revenue from holiday lights can be significant. A landscaper with 50 regular maintenance customers who converts 20 of them to holiday light installs at an average of $800 per job is looking at $16,000 in additional revenue in a 6-week window. That is real money for work you are already positioned to do.

Start with your existing customers. They already trust you. A simple offer letter or email in September is usually enough to get the first batch of jobs booked.

Yes. Lawn care companies are in a great position to add holiday light installation because the season starts right when the mowing season ends. You have crews that need work in November and December. You have customers who trust you on their property. Holiday lights fill the gap.

Use this free holiday light installation cost calculator the same way you would use any estimating tool. Enter the job details, get a price, and send the proposal. The calculator handles the math so you are not guessing on your first few jobs.

The biggest mistake lawn care companies make when they add holiday lights is underpricing the first season because they are not confident in the work yet. Do not do that. Price the job correctly from day one. If you need to, add a few extra hours to your estimate to account for the learning curve. But do not cut your margin just because it is new.

Your existing customer list is your best asset for launching this service. A postcard or email in late September offering holiday light installation to your current maintenance customers is the fastest way to fill your schedule.

Yes. That is exactly what the “Add This Calculator to Your Site” section on this page is for. Click the Copy Code button and you get the full working calculator code. Paste it into a Custom HTML block in WordPress, a Code Block in Squarespace, an Embed widget in Wix or Webflow, or anywhere else that accepts HTML. The calculator appears on your page and works exactly the same way it works here.

The code is completely self-contained. It includes all the CSS, all the HTML, and all the JavaScript. It does not load anything from an external server. It does not require a plugin. It does not require an account or a monthly fee. It just works.

The only thing included in the embed code is a small credit line at the bottom that says “Free tool by InstantSalesFunnels.com” with a link to the free contractor tools page. That credit line is how this tool stays free. If you remove it, the calculator still works. But leaving it in helps support more free tools like this one.

A free embeddable Christmas light installation calculator on your website gives visitors a reason to stay on your page and a reason to contact you. It is a simple way to stand out from competitors who just have a phone number and a photo gallery.

Yes. That is the primary use case. Copy the code from the embed section above. In your WordPress editor, add a new block and choose Custom HTML. Paste the code in. Preview the page. The calculator will appear and work exactly as it does on this page.

Do not paste it into a paragraph block or a text block. Those blocks strip out HTML and JavaScript. It has to go into a Custom HTML block for the code to run correctly.

If you are using a page builder like Elementor, Divi, or Beaver Builder, look for an HTML widget or a Code widget. Paste the code there. It works the same way.

If the calculator appears but looks unstyled, it usually means the page builder is stripping the style tags. In that case, try adding the CSS to your theme’s custom CSS section and removing the style block from the embed code. That is a rare issue but it does happen on some heavily customized themes.

Most WordPress installs handle this code with no issues at all. Paste it in, publish, and it works.

Yes. All three platforms support custom HTML and JavaScript through their embed or code block features.

On Wix, use the Embed HTML widget from the Add menu. Paste the code in and publish.

On Squarespace, add a Code Block to your page. Paste the code in. Make sure the block is set to display as HTML, not as a text block.

On Webflow, use an Embed element. Paste the code into the HTML embed field. Publish the site.

The calculator is self-contained with no external dependencies, so it works on any platform that allows custom HTML. If your platform has a JavaScript restriction or a content security policy that blocks inline scripts, you may need to contact your platform’s support to whitelist the code. That is uncommon but it does happen on some enterprise or managed hosting setups.

For most users on standard Wix, Squarespace, or Webflow plans, the code pastes in and works without any additional steps.

Because it gives people a reason to stay on your page and a reason to contact you. Most contractor websites are a logo, a phone number, and a photo gallery. That is fine. But a free tool that actually helps a visitor figure out what their job might cost is something different. It builds trust before you ever talk to them.

When someone uses the calculator on your site and gets a number that makes sense to them, they are more likely to call you than to keep shopping. You have already done something useful for them. That is how you earn the conversation.

It also positions you as someone who understands the work. A contractor who has a real pricing calculator on their website is signaling that they think about this stuff carefully. That matters to customers who have been burned by vague quotes before.

From an SEO standpoint, a useful tool keeps people on your page longer and gives other sites a reason to link to you. Both of those things help your search rankings over time. It is not a magic traffic machine, but it is a real asset that compounds.

It can. A free calculator on your website gives visitors something to do besides read your about page and leave. When someone uses the tool and gets a number, they are already thinking about the job in concrete terms. That makes them more likely to reach out.

The most effective way to use this is to put the calculator on a dedicated holiday light installation page on your website, then add a clear call to action below the results. Something like “Ready to get a real quote? Call us or fill out the form below.” People who just ran their numbers are warm leads. They have already done the mental work of imagining the job.

You can also share the calculator link in your email list, your social media, or in a follow-up to past customers. “Hey, we are booking holiday light installs for this season. Here is a free calculator to see what your job might cost.” That kind of message is useful and it does not feel like a sales pitch.

The calculator does not close jobs by itself. But it starts conversations that you can close.

Check your inputs first. The most common reason the price looks high is that the labor hours or the labor rate is set higher than the job actually requires. Go back and look at each field. Are your hours realistic? Is your labor rate what you actually need to charge, or did you accidentally enter a number that is too high?

If the inputs look right and the price still seems high, consider whether your market can support that number. In some markets, $800 for a holiday light install is normal. In others, it is a hard sell. Know your market.

Do not lower the price by cutting your margin. That is the wrong lever to pull. If you need to lower the price, reduce the scope. Fewer trees, simpler layout, customer supplies their own lights. Adjust the job, not your profit.

If the price is genuinely too high for the customer’s budget, it is better to know that before you do the work than after. A job that does not cover your costs is worse than no job at all.

Trust the number and raise your inputs. If the calculator is showing a price that feels too low, it usually means you entered a labor rate or a margin that does not reflect what you actually need to make the job worth doing.

Go back and look at your labor rate. Is that what you actually need to charge per hour to cover your overhead and pay yourself? A lot of contractors enter a number that feels competitive rather than a number that reflects their real costs. That is how you end up working for less than you should.

Also check your margin. If you entered 20 percent and the job feels like it should pay more, try 30 or 35 percent and see where the price lands. Your margin target should reflect what you need to stay in business and grow, not just what feels safe to quote.

If the price still looks low after adjusting, check whether you forgot any costs. Drive time, setup, take-down, storage, and the time you spend on the phone with the customer before the job all have a cost. Make sure they are accounted for somewhere in your inputs.

Yes, with some adjustments. Commercial jobs are usually larger in scale, which means more linear footage, more trees, and more labor hours. Enter the real numbers for the job and the calculator will handle the math the same way it does for residential work.

A few things to keep in mind for commercial jobs. First, your liability exposure is higher. Make sure your insurance covers commercial work before you quote it. Second, commercial customers often want a detailed written proposal, not just a number. Use the calculator to build your price, then put together a proper proposal with scope, timeline, payment terms, and what is not included. Third, commercial jobs often involve permits, lift rentals, or multiple crews. Add those costs to your material estimate before you run the calculator.

Commercial holiday light jobs can be very profitable. A shopping center, office park, or hotel that wants full exterior lighting can be a $5,000 to $50,000 job depending on the scale. Price it correctly and it is worth the extra complexity. Price it like a residential job and you will regret it.

Yes. That is the primary use case. Most of the inputs are designed around a typical residential job: roofline footage, gutter runs, a few trees, material cost, labor rate, and hours. Enter your numbers and you get a quote price, a range, and a price per foot.

For residential jobs, the difficulty setting matters a lot. A flat ranch house is an Easy job. A two-story colonial with a steep pitch is a Normal to Hard job depending on the access. Use the difficulty multiplier to account for the extra time and risk on harder properties.

Residential customers often ask for a ballpark before they commit to a site visit. You can use this calculator to give them a rough range over the phone based on what they describe. Just be clear that the final price depends on what you see when you get there. That sets the right expectation and protects you if the job turns out to be harder than they described.

You are already on the page. The free holiday light installation cost calculator at the top of this page is available to embed on your website at no cost. Scroll up to the “Add This Calculator to Your Site” section, click Copy Code, and paste it into your website. It works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, and any site that accepts custom HTML.

The code is fully self-contained. No plugins. No accounts. No monthly fees. No external scripts loading from another server. The full calculator, including all the CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, is in the code you copy. Paste it in once and it works forever.

The only thing included is a small credit line at the bottom that links back to InstantSalesFunnels.com. That credit line is how this tool stays free. Leave it in and you are supporting more free contractor tools. Remove it and the calculator still works fine.

If you want more free contractor tools for your website or your business, visit instantsalesfunnels.com/free-contractor-tools/ for the full list.

Yes. That is the primary use case. Copy the code from the embed section above. In your WordPress editor, add a new block and choose Custom HTML. Paste the code in. Preview the page. The calculator will appear and work exactly as it does on this page.

Do not paste it into a paragraph block or a text block. Those blocks strip out HTML and JavaScript. It has to go into a Custom HTML block for the code to run correctly.

If you are using a page builder like Elementor, Divi, or Beaver Builder, look for an HTML widget or a Code widget. Paste the code there. It works the same way.

If the calculator appears but looks unstyled, it usually means the page builder is stripping the style tags. In that case, try adding the CSS to your theme’s custom CSS section and removing the style block from the embed code. That is a rare issue but it does happen on some heavily customized themes.

Most WordPress installs handle this code with no issues at all. Paste it in, publish, and it works.

Yes. All three platforms support custom HTML and JavaScript through their embed or code block features.

On Wix, use the Embed HTML widget from the Add menu. Paste the code in and publish.

On Squarespace, add a Code Block to your page. Paste the code in. Make sure the block is set to display as HTML, not as a text block.

On Webflow, use an Embed element. Paste the code into the HTML embed field. Publish the site.

The calculator is self-contained with no external dependencies, so it works on any platform that allows custom HTML. If your platform has a JavaScript restriction or a content security policy that blocks inline scripts, you may need to contact your platform’s support to whitelist the code. That is uncommon but it does happen on some enterprise or managed hosting setups.

For most users on standard Wix, Squarespace, or Webflow plans, the code pastes in and works without any additional steps.

Because it gives people a reason to stay on your page and a reason to contact you. Most contractor websites are a logo, a phone number, and a photo gallery. That is fine. But a free tool that actually helps a visitor figure out what their job might cost is something different. It builds trust before you ever talk to them.

When someone uses the calculator on your site and gets a number that makes sense to them, they are more likely to call you than to keep shopping. You have already done something useful for them. That is how you earn the conversation.

It also positions you as someone who understands the work. A contractor who has a real pricing calculator on their website is signaling that they think about this stuff carefully. That matters to customers who have been burned by vague quotes before.

From an SEO standpoint, a useful tool keeps people on your page longer and gives other sites a reason to link to you. Both of those things help your search rankings over time. It is not a magic traffic machine, but it is a real asset that compounds.

It can. A free calculator on your website gives visitors something to do besides read your about page and leave. When someone uses the tool and gets a number, they are already thinking about the job in concrete terms. That makes them more likely to reach out.

The most effective way to use this is to put the calculator on a dedicated holiday light installation page on your website, then add a clear call to action below the results. Something like “Ready to get a real quote? Call us or fill out the form below.” People who just ran their numbers are warm leads. They have already done the mental work of imagining the job.

You can also share the calculator link in your email list, your social media, or in a follow-up to past customers. “Hey, we are booking holiday light installs for this season. Here is a free calculator to see what your job might cost.” That kind of message is useful and it does not feel like a sales pitch.

The calculator does not close jobs by itself. But it starts conversations that you can close.

Check your inputs first. The most common reason the price looks high is that the labor hours or the labor rate is set higher than the job actually requires. Go back and look at each field. Are your hours realistic? Is your labor rate what you actually need to charge, or did you accidentally enter a number that is too high?

If the inputs look right and the price still seems high, consider whether your market can support that number. In some markets, $800 for a holiday light install is normal. In others, it is a hard sell. Know your market.

Do not lower the price by cutting your margin. That is the wrong lever to pull. If you need to lower the price, reduce the scope. Fewer trees, simpler layout, customer supplies their own lights. Adjust the job, not your profit.

If the price is genuinely too high for the customer’s budget, it is better to know that before you do the work than after. A job that does not cover your costs is worse than no job at all.

Trust the number and raise your inputs. If the calculator is showing a price that feels too low, it usually means you entered a labor rate or a margin that does not reflect what you actually need to make the job worth doing.

Go back and look at your labor rate. Is that what you actually need to charge per hour to cover your overhead and pay yourself? A lot of contractors enter a number that feels competitive rather than a number that reflects their real costs. That is how you end up working for less than you should.

Also check your margin. If you entered 20 percent and the job feels like it should pay more, try 30 or 35 percent and see where the price lands. Your margin target should reflect what you need to stay in business and grow, not just what feels safe to quote.

If the price still looks low after adjusting, check whether you forgot any costs. Drive time, setup, take-down, storage, and the time you spend on the phone with the customer before the job all have a cost. Make sure they are accounted for somewhere in your inputs.

Yes, with some adjustments. Commercial jobs are usually larger in scale, which means more linear footage, more trees, and more labor hours. Enter the real numbers for the job and the calculator will handle the math the same way it does for residential work.

A few things to keep in mind for commercial jobs. First, your liability exposure is higher. Make sure your insurance covers commercial work before you quote it. Second, commercial customers often want a detailed written proposal, not just a number. Use the calculator to build your price, then put together a proper proposal with scope, timeline, payment terms, and what is not included. Third, commercial jobs often involve permits, lift rentals, or multiple crews. Add those costs to your material estimate before you run the calculator.

Commercial holiday light jobs can be very profitable. A shopping center, office park, or hotel that wants full exterior lighting can be a $5,000 to $50,000 job depending on the scale. Price it correctly and it is worth the extra complexity. Price it like a residential job and you will regret it.

Yes. That is the primary use case. Most of the inputs are designed around a typical residential job: roofline footage, gutter runs, a few trees, material cost, labor rate, and hours. Enter your numbers and you get a quote price, a range, and a price per foot.

For residential jobs, the difficulty setting matters a lot. A flat ranch house is an Easy job. A two-story colonial with a steep pitch is a Normal to Hard job depending on the access. Use the difficulty multiplier to account for the extra time and risk on harder properties.

Residential customers often ask for a ballpark before they commit to a site visit. You can use this calculator to give them a rough range over the phone based on what they describe. Just be clear that the final price depends on what you see when you get there. That sets the right expectation and protects you if the job turns out to be harder than they described.

You are already on the page. The free holiday light installation cost calculator at the top of this page is available to embed on your website at no cost. Scroll up to the “Add This Calculator to Your Site” section, click Copy Code, and paste it into your website. It works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, and any site that accepts custom HTML.

The code is fully self-contained. No plugins. No accounts. No monthly fees. No external scripts loading from another server. The full calculator, including all the CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, is in the code you copy. Paste it in once and it works forever.

The only thing included is a small credit line at the bottom that links back to InstantSalesFunnels.com. That credit line is how this tool stays free. Leave it in and you are supporting more free contractor tools. Remove it and the calculator still works fine.

If you want more free contractor tools for your website or your business, visit instantsalesfunnels.com/free-contractor-tools/ for the full list.