How do I figure out my room cost per service?
Add up monthly rent plus any utilities or shared expenses, then divide by the number of services you do in a month. If you do 80 services and pay $1,200, that's $15 per service.
Free calculator
Find out what each service actually earns you per hour, and what to charge if you want to hit a profit target.
Update any field. Results recalculate as you type.
What you want to clear per booked hour.
Gloves, cotton, wax sticks, etc.
Allocate your monthly rent across services.
How your current price performs against your hourly target.
Your effective hourly rate is in line with your target. Solid pricing for the work involved.
Suggested pricing
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A treatment's true cost includes consumables, laundry, card fees, and a share of your rent. Skip these and you'll always feel busier than you are profitable.
We divide profit by service time plus your cleanup window. That matches what your day actually looks like, not the brochure-listed duration.
The 'target price' is what you'd need to charge to clear your desired hourly profit after costs and processing fees. Treat it as a starting point, then adjust for market and positioning.
'Underpriced' doesn't mean raise prices tomorrow. It's a signal to revisit the service, the duration, the product cost, or how you're packaging it.
A realistic walkthrough using common facial inputs.
Profit per service comes out to roughly $81.25, an effective hourly rate near $65. To hit an $80/hr target, the calculator suggests raising the price to about $114, a 20% bump that often goes unnoticed by existing clients.
Estimate break-even clients, monthly profit, and solo-suite risk.
Compare job offers, commission splits, tips, and effective hourly pay.
Calculate product cost per treatment and how it affects your margin.
Model facial pricing with add-ons and see bundled profit per booked facial.
Esthi hub
The pricing calculator is one piece. The pricing hub pulls together backbar costs, booth rent allocation, the long-form pricing guide, and the policy templates that protect each service price.
Open the pricing hub →Add up monthly rent plus any utilities or shared expenses, then divide by the number of services you do in a month. If you do 80 services and pay $1,200, that's $15 per service.
Most independent estheticians target $60–$100 per booked hour after product costs. Newer providers often start lower and raise as their book fills; established providers in metro areas regularly target $120+.
Not in the per-service profit number. Tips are variable income and shouldn't subsidize an underpriced menu. Use the booth-rent calculator if you want to model total monthly take-home including tips.
Estheticians who run pricing checks every 6–12 months tend to keep up with rising product and rent costs. Big shifts in your client demand, location, or skill level are also good triggers.
No. This calculator focuses on profit before income/self-employment tax. The booth-rental calculator includes a tax set-aside if you want monthly take-home estimates.
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