What you get

A checked package, ready for your estimate.

Quantities by trade, level and room, each with the drawing it came from and what we assumed — plus the questions your drawings leave open, so you can price them or clarify them before the price goes out.

Sample

A plasterboard and painting takeoff.

Illustrative sample — not a client project. Quantities, sheet numbers and notes are made up to show the format.
ItemDescriptionQtyUnitDrawingAssumptionStatus
Plasterboard — walls10 mm standard, internal walls, both levels412.6m²A-101 A-102Wall height 2,440 mm from section A-301Checked
Plasterboard — wet areas10 mm water-resistant, bathroom, ensuite, WC and laundry walls58.2m²A-101 A-102Wet areas in water-resistant boardChecked
Plasterboard — ceilings10 mm ceiling board, both levels, garage excluded248.9m²A-101 A-102Void over the family room taken off the ground floor ceilingChecked · RFI open
OpeningsDoors and windows from the schedule, taken off the walls−64.3m²A-501Unsized robe doors at 820 × 2,120 mmChecked · assumption
Square setWall-to-ceiling junction, both levels286.4lmA-101 A-102Square set, no corniceChecked
Window revealsEzy reveals, full perimeter of each window96.8lmA-501From the window scheduleChecked
Painting — wallsInternal walls, 2 coats on plasterboard439.3m²A-101 A-102Board areas less 31.5 m² of tiled wall (A-401)Checked · assumption
Drawing
The sheet the quantity was measured from. We keep each line linked to its place on the drawing.
Assumption
Anything we had to assume to measure it — a height, an extent, a finish.
Status
Checked measured and checked against the drawings · Checked · assumption checked, on the assumption shown · Checked · RFI open the drawings don’t answer it, so it is a question for you.

In every package

Everything you need to price, in one place.

The workbook

Quantities by trade, level and room, with units and drawing references. Opens in Excel; the numbers go straight into your own estimate.

Room by room

Walls, ceilings, heights and boards for each room, so you can check any room against the plan in a minute.

Door and window list

The openings we read from the schedule, with sizes — handy for your client clarifications.

Assumptions and exclusions

Written next to the quantities, so nobody has to guess what is in the number.

Questions (RFIs)

What the drawings don’t answer, with the costly ones first, ready to send to your client or designer.

Revision comparison

When the drawings change: what changed, line by line and room by room, with the sheets that were revised.

Kinds of output

Know what you are asking for.

Your scope confirmation names which one you are getting. Most jobs start as a quantity takeoff.

Quantity takeoff

Checked quantities with units, drawing references and assumptions. No rates.

Priced estimate

The takeoff with rates you supply or approve. Your rates and margins stay yours.

Preliminary budget

Indicative figures for early decisions, such as whether to tender. Not for tender or contract.

Want this for your next job?

Founding places are limited. Claim yours with your next job.