I have a pricing calculator that works off of acres, terrain, density, slope, things like that, but I keep running into quotes where people have bulldozed their trees. Now I just have these giant, dead, dried-out piles of brush and logs that have root balls, dirt, and rock, and I really don't have a pricing model. How do you guys look at a pile of brush and then know how to price it? I added a picture of two of the seven pals this guy has on his property.

Hey Everyone, Would anyone be willing to share some mulching/ brush clearing content I can use to stitch in for some Facebook ads? I’m starting from zero and trying to gauge my market/ get some jobs lined up before renting or buying a setup.

Do you guys quote on site while doing the site walk or do you just collect info and send an official quote? My initial thought was to send the quote through Jobber but I am pretty sure customers will be looking for a number in person or at least a "ballpark" number.

Currently doing my first job, and learning I didn't price it high enough lol. Learning is never free tho so it's fine, I'll still make a decent little chunk. My question it, after machine depreciation, attachment depreciation, fuel, consumables, insurance, etc., what is your goal for profit for your time in the seat per hour? My guess is I'll end up in the $180-$200/hr range on this job. Many thanks to all who reply.

I was curious what tools you guys care with you onto your job site in case you have an issue with your equipment.