Labor burden

You've got payroll taxes, workers' comp, other costs that come with employing somebody.

For this example, we'll use a 1.4 labor burden.

Okay? Yours might be different.

All right? That takes a $30 an hour wage and puts the actual burden labor cost at about 42 an hour.

What we're saying with the 1.4 is about 40% of the hourly wage you're gonna have to pay as a company, all right, in labor burden.

Now, we've got the two pieces we're looking for.

We've allocated about 50 bucks of overhead to each billable hour, and the field labor costs, uh, cost us about 42 bucks an hour.

Um, such a good thing.

So what about labor? What's, uh, tell me more about, like, a labor burden when it comes to pricing.

What does that really include, and do you find that that's really far off? Um-

Oh, almost always.

Okay.

It is.

And I didn't, I don't, I didn't tell you guys, we were [laughs] before we end talking about links, I have a labor burden worksheet that actually will-

Oh