You're working harder than anyone and still not getting ahead. The problem isn't your work ethic — it's that you're guessing at your prices and paying for hours instead of results. This system fixes both: prices built off what a tech-day actually costs, and pay built so your best guy earns a career without you losing a dime of margin. This isn't theory. I ran this system for 18 years, got out of the truck, and sold the company — because it worked without me. That's the whole point.
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Wages, taxes, the van, fuel, insurance — and your profit — rolled into one number: what a tech-day costs, whether he sells anything or not. Once you know it, you never price blind again.
Your techs sell time slots, not estimates — and one question ("how many fit in a day?") sets the floor under every price. Every job protects your margin — no matter who runs it.
Everything the crew sells over its daily cost splits 60/40 — their 60% is what turns the job into a career. They push to earn more. You profit either way.
A business that only runs when you're on the job is worth nothing to a buyer. One that runs on a system is worth something — and gives you a choice. Truck, office, or exit. Your call.
A labor package looks like a price. It's also a block of the day. When a tech assigns a Pack C, he hasn't guessed at four hours of wrench time — he's committed a four-hour block of that truck, and the price already carries the drive, the load-out and the close-out. So the office can build tomorrow out of blocks before a truck rolls.
He sized up the property, picked his strategy, wrote the scope. He knows exactly what he sold and what it pays him.
Same three words. She hears a block of a day, a set price, and a protected margin — all at once. Nothing to translate.
That's rowing the same direction — and it's math, not a culture poster. The tech chasing a bigger check and the office trying to fill tomorrow's board are doing the identical thing: fitting one more package into a day that still has room. When a tech finishes early and calls in asking for more work, you'll know it's working.
Blue Collar Pay runs off one number: the total labor you sold this period. However you price the job — hourly, time-and-material, lump-sum, or flat-rate — the engine reads your labor sales, measures them against your real cost per hour, and pays the crew on what they produced above it. You don't have to change how you quote to start using it today.
Flat-rate is how you lock in margin and scale past yourself — and the system walks you there when you're ready. But you can run your first pay period this week, exactly the way you bid right now.
Here's how: map each item once — how much of the price is parts, how much is labor — and the system pulls your labor sales straight from your sales report every period, even when materials are bundled into one flat price. It measures each crew against its daily break-even and emails them a scorecard so the guys see how they're stacking up. Upload your report today; when your Jobber connection goes live, it pulls automatically.
Move the sliders below. Instantly see what an hour really costs you, what your techs could take home, and what your company keeps. No signup to try it.
A real service company ran its first pay period on Blue Collar Pay last month. The techs earned a 26% pay bump. The company hit its profit target to the decimal. And the one tech who under-bid his jobs? The report caught it — line by line — without the owner saying a word.
Your CRM already knows what every tech sold and every hour they clocked. Blue Collar Pay connects to it and pulls the two numbers that run a trades business — labor sold and hours paid — then emails each tech his own scorecard on your schedule. Sold hours next to clocked hours, per tech, automatically. No spreadsheets. No Friday-night data entry. No arguments.
I'm not a software guy who studied the trades. I'm a trades guy who built the software I needed. Phoenix Fire captain. 18 years running an irrigation company on these exact numbers — until it ran without me, and I sold it. The new owners run the same system today. Now it's yours. — Robert Kemp, Founder
The tools are the easy part. The work is figuring out what a tech-day costs you and what every package has to sell for to clear it. You can do that math yourself — the whole method is on this site free — or I can do it with you, on your books, in thirty days.
Your 30 days free start the day the build goes live — the build window doesn't burn your trial, and no subscription dollar moves until you've run a full month on your own numbers. The price book is yours to keep either way.

Create your account, pick your password, and you're working in under a minute. The full platform — pricing engine, pay system, reports — free for 30 days. No credit card. Robert personally welcomes every new member with a demo offer and answers to whatever you need.
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