@Matthew Dixon I asked what you charged for your last one-off mow. Matthew answered with a number and a photo: $80, done the same day. That's the right way to price an overgrown one-off. Charge for the mess, not just the mow. 💪 What's the worst lawn you've quoted this year? Drop the price below 👇

Saw this in the group this week. Most guys answer it by checking what the other guy charges. That's backwards. Start with your own numbers. Say you want $2,000 a week. Half of that goes on running costs. Fuel, maintenance, tax, and gear. So you take home $1,000. $2,000 over a 40-hour week is $50 an hour. But you won't mow 40 hours. There's driving, quoting, fuelling up, changing blades, and fixing stuff. You'll be lucky to get 6.5 hours of actual mowing in a day. So you need $60 an hour just to hit the number. That's why I would recommend that you quote at least $1 a minute. 🕐 Guess the time, then multiply. 30 minutes lawn = $30. Then add hills, trees, catching, and mess. ⏱️ Time the first mow. If it keeps taking longer than you quoted, put the price up. 🚫 Have a minimum. Mine is $35 for a regular mow and $60 for a one-off. If they say no, you've saved yourself the drive. 🗣️ Say it like you mean it. Give the price, then stop talking. Most people are fine with your price if you are. You're running a business, not a charity. What do you charge per minute? Have you worked it out, or are you going off the guy down the road?

Someone asked for a 3 weekly lawn mowing service quote in the peak season, what to do here and how to price this, ideally we want weekly or fortnightly service in peak season and the 3 weekly to monthly services are for winter season.

is it worth doing the Bizza Lead System from Jims Mowing ? They want to charge you $25 per lead regardless if you get it or not

What do you do when clients ask you to look at their property first? I can't be going out to tons of houses that might be out of my abilities for free. Thanks!