The return
Not just the subscription. The hours the office spends copying things between systems. The work that gets finished and never billed. Put your numbers in and it separates the answer into software, time and getting paid sooner — and if the move does not pay for your business, it says so.
Not paying for software at all? Say so below. The software line becomes a cost instead of a saving, and the rest of the number is the part that matters.
The leakage this calculator counts, as the Review names it on a demo company. Open it →
Your numbers
Every figure above is yours to change, and the arithmetic is shown rather than hidden. The time saving is an estimate you are making, not a promise Everglow is making.
Where the money is
Per-user pricing grows with the crew. A four-truck shop at $49 a seat plus a texting add-on is a different number from the same shop at a flat $149. This one is simple arithmetic and you can check it on your own statement.
Owners routinely describe five to eight hours a week on scheduling, chasing timesheets and building invoices. Getting half of that back is the difference between quoting on Tuesday and quoting on Saturday.
An invoice raised and paid at the door lands days earlier than one sent on Sunday. That is not extra revenue; it is money you are not financing. The calculator values it the honest way, as the cost of the borrowing it replaces.
Being straight
The hours saved is a number you entered. Nobody can tell you from a web page how much time your shop will get back; run the trial and find out.
Switching costs a few days of attention. If the result above is a few hundred dollars a year, that is not enough to be worth the disruption, and you should stay where you are.
If half your seats never log in, cancel those seats first. That may fix the problem without changing software.
Start a 14-day trial What moving actually involves