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Glossary

Price Floor

Definition

A price floor is the lowest price you will accept for a job - the number below which the work loses money once real costs are counted.

Your floor comes straight from your costbook: labor, chemical, fuel, overhead, and a minimum margin. Any bid under it means you are paying to do the customer’s job. Knowing the floor lets you walk away from work that looks busy but drains the business.

A floor is not your asking price; it is your line in the sand during negotiation. The gap between your floor and your quoted price is room to discount without going broke, and operators who know their floor stop underpricing out of fear.

WashRoute Pro field guide team

We turn exterior-cleaning workflows into practical guides on pricing, routes, crews, before-and-after job records, and repeat work. We mark examples clearly and update material when the trade or the product changes.

See it on your own jobs

Use customer-photo intake, review mapped RouteFill jobs whose customers chose flexible timing, run assigned CrewMode work, keep completion proof with the job, and save owner-reviewed CleanCycle renewal drafts.

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