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Loading your practice analysis...

Enter your details to see your real numbers

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Per Visit Profit

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Monthly Revenue

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Gross revenue

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Profit Margin

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Net margin %

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Materials Cost

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Parts & supplies

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Net Profit

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After all expenses

🎯 Practice Verdict

🏥 Practice Details

Your job volume and revenue inputs

Jobs Per Day

Working Days Per Month

Average Job Revenue ($)

Collections Rate (%)

97%

Insurance vs Cash Split — Cash %

70%

No-Show Rate (%)

Monthly Overhead ($)

New Client Acquisition Cost ($)

New Clients Per Month

📊 Practice Snapshot

Where your practice stands right now

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What this means in plain English

Enter your pressure washing jobs, pricing, and costs above to see your real profit per job and monthly take-home.

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What you should do next

Fill in your numbers to get specific next steps for your pressure washing business.

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Revenue Breakdown

Where every dollar goes in your practice

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No-Show Impact Analysis

What empty appointment slots are costing you

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Revenue Projections

Your practice revenue under different growth scenarios

Monthly Revenue Projection

Expense Breakdown

Cost Allocation

Profit at Different Client Volumes

Pressure Washing Revenue Report

Vault & Vessel Studio ·

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How To Use

Know your real numbers — optimize every job

🚀 Getting Started

Enter Client Volume

Your average jobs per day and working days per month. This drives all revenue calculations.

Set Revenue & Collections

Average billed per visit and your collections rate. The gap between billed and collected is where money hides.

See Your Real Profit

The dashboard shows true profit per visit after overhead, no-shows, and acquisition costs. Red = money you're losing.

Find Your Levers

Adjust sliders to see what happens if you reduce no-shows by 5%, increase cash clients, or raise your collections rate.

📊 Terms Made Simple

Materials Cost %: The percentage of each job's revenue that goes to parts, supplies, and materials. Pressure Washing businesses typically run 0-15%. Lower means more profit per job.

Monthly Overhead: Fixed costs like rent, insurance, tools, licensing, and software. These don't change with job volume, so more jobs = lower overhead per job = higher margins.

Cash vs Insurance: Cash clients pay full price immediately. Insurance clients require billing, follow-up, and often pay less after adjustments. Higher cash percentage = faster, more predictable revenue.

New Client Acquisition Cost: What you spend in marketing, ads, and time to get one new client in the door. Track this to know which marketing channels are worth it.