Foreman Profit/Loss Calculator | m² × Price − Wages
How many m² did you complete, what unit price did the subcontractor pay, and what day wage did you pay the crew? See estimated progress billing, wage cost and operating profit/loss instantly. No sign-up.
How is foreman profit/loss calculated?
A foreman or crew lead can estimate weekly or monthly operating result from completed m², the unit price received from the subcontractor, and wages paid to the crew. This is not accounting net profit — it is a site-level operating view.
Steps
- Enter completed work quantity (m²).
- Enter the m² unit price from the subcontractor.
- Enter worker count, days worked and daily wage.
- Add other costs if any (materials, equipment hire, transport).
- Read revenue, wage total and estimated profit/loss in the results panel.
Formula
Revenue = m²_done × unit_price. Wage cost = workers × days × daily_wage. Estimated profit/loss = revenue − wages − other_costs. Profit per m² = profit/loss ÷ m²_done.
What this calculation excludes
Meals, shuttle, lodging, tax, deductions, advances and rework are excluded unless entered under Other costs. True accounting net profit needs those items too.
Practical tips
- Unit price varies by trade (formwork, rebar, masonry); use the contracted rate.
- For a weekly view use 5–6 days; for monthly use actual worked days.
- If you show a loss, review wages and other costs first, then unit price.
- Results are guidance; confirm with timesheets and progress billing.
Application note
Results are guidance only. There is no fixed price list; final billing and deductions are set by contract.
Frequently asked questions
Does this give accounting net profit?
No. It is an operating estimate. Tax, meals, shuttle, advances and rework are excluded unless added under Other costs.
How is revenue calculated?
Completed m² × unit price from the subcontractor. It appears as Revenue in the results panel.
What goes into wage cost?
Workers × days × daily wage. You can use an average daily rate for the crew.
What is profit per m² for?
It helps compare unit profitability as jobs scale. Negative means you lose money on each m².
