Junk removal estimating software for crews

Help Your Crew Estimate Junk Removal Jobs More Consistently

Give new team members a repeatable photo-based starting point while the owner keeps control of company pricing, job review, and the final price.

A repeatable starting point for your staff

A team member uploads photos and the job details they have. WhatShouldICharge returns a photo-based price range for operator review, so the crew starts from the same company setup instead of an improvised number.

  1. 1

    Set up company pricing

    The owner configures truck capacity, truck-load prices, and the minimum charge for the business.

  2. 2

    Capture the job clearly

    Staff upload photos that show the full area, the pile depth, and anything that could affect labor or disposal.

  3. 3

    Review the price range

    The operator reviews the result, adjusts it when the job calls for it, and uses it for the customer conversation.

  4. 4

    Confirm onsite

    The operator confirms the final price after seeing the whole job, access, labor, and disposal requirements.

Owner-configured truck-load pricing

Each company has its own truck, labor costs, disposal costs, and minimum charge. Configure quarter, half, three-quarter, and full truck-load prices for your operation. The software uses your setup as a starting point; it does not publish a universal price list.

Why the owner sets the bands

  • Match the capacity of your own truck or trailer.
  • Reflect your local disposal costs and labor needs.
  • Keep a minimum charge that fits your business.
  • Give the team one shared price-range starting point.

Add staff within your plan’s user limit

The user limit counts the owner and active team members. Operator: 1 user. Growth: 3 users. Pro: 10 users. Every plan includes the basic CRM; plan estimate allowances are separate from the user limit.

Keep the owner in control

Team members can use the estimator with the company setup. The owner remains responsible for pricing decisions and can review a job before committing to a final customer price.

Photos help estimate the visible scope

Photos can show visible items, approximate space, and a possible truck-load band. They cannot establish hidden items, access conditions, labor needs, weight, or disposal requirements. The result is a price range for operator review, not a final price. It requires onsite confirmation from the operator.

WhatShouldICharge does not replace your judgment. It does not schedule jobs for you, send customer messages, process customer payments, or optimize routes.

New-owner estimating checklist

Use a consistent process before your crew turns a photo range into a customer commitment.

  • Set truck capacity, truck-load prices, and a minimum charge.
  • Ask for photos that show the entire pickup area and access path.
  • Review the photos with the customer before relying on a range.
  • Flag special disposal needs and labor concerns for review.
  • Confirm access, labor, and disposal requirements onsite before setting the final price.

Staff estimating questions

How does staff estimating work?

An owner sets company pricing, then staff can upload job photos for a price range to review. The operator decides whether to adjust the range and confirms final pricing onsite.

Can photos establish the final price?

No. Photos can miss hidden items, access conditions, labor needs, and disposal requirements. A photo result is a price range for operator review, not a final price, and requires onsite confirmation from the operator.

How many users are included?

Operator includes 1 user, Growth includes 3 users, and Pro includes 10 users. The user limit counts the owner and active team members.