Calculator

What your current setup is costing you

Most businesses know the monthly invoice and nothing else. The rest of the cost is staff time absorbing work a system should be doing, and hours lost when something breaks. Add all three up and the number is usually a surprise. Rough figures are fine.

Your numbers

Everything you pay every month to keep the site running.
Changes, fixes and small projects invoiced on top of the plan.
Copying between systems, re-keying enquiries, chasing reports. Work a system should be doing.
hrs
Salary plus employer costs, divided down. A rough figure is fine.
Badly enough that people stopped what they were doing.
Including the waiting, the chasing and the catching up afterwards.
hrs

Everything is worked out in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you ask for the breakdown by email.

What it adds up to

Fill in what you know. Rough numbers are fine.

If that number is larger than you expected, the useful next step is not a quote. It is twenty-five minutes spent working out whether an audit is worth doing at all, and you get a straight answer either way.

Book a 25-minute diagnostic
The first step

Start with a conversation.

A short conversation first, to work out which of the two routes you are on and whether this is a problem I can solve. The audit is the paid step that follows, and what it produces is yours whether or not anything comes after it.

Twenty-five minutes on Google Meet, and a straight answer either way.

  1. 01

    You describe what you are running, in whatever words you use for it internally.

  2. 02

    You get a straight answer on whether the audit is worth doing at all, including when it is not.