Cost estimator
What an upgrade to your building actually involves
Five questions. You get the scope of the likely work, what drives the cost in a building like yours, and the questions worth asking before you accept a quote.
Scope and cost drivers, not a price
Scope note Not yet issued
Answer the five questions and the scope note is drawn up here. Nothing is sent anywhere, and you do not have to give us your details to read it.
Scope note
Based on
What the work would probably cover
What drives the cost in a building like yours
Ask any contractor these before you accept a quote
Indicative scope based on what you told us. Not a survey, not a quote, and deliberately no price: the figure depends on the fixture count and the access, which only a survey establishes.
About this tool
Why does this not give me a price?
Because the honest inputs for a price are the fixture count and the mounting height in your building, and neither can be guessed from a floor area. A tool that produced a number anyway would be inventing precision. What it does instead is work out the scope and the cost drivers, which is what you need in order to read a quote properly.
What would change the answer most?
Mounting height in an industrial building, and the fit-out timing in an office. Height drives both the fitting specification and the access equipment, which together are most of the cost. In an office, doing the work during a void or a fit-out rather than around occupiers is the single biggest saving available.
Do I have to give my details to see the result?
No. The result appears as soon as you answer the questions. The enquiry form underneath is there if you want it priced, and it is optional.