Slabs, footings, driveways, patios. Concrete is unforgiving about two things — what you ordered and what the weather did — and both of them decide whether the job made money. TradesOps quotes off area and thickness, keeps the pour on a schedule that watches the forecast, and shows you the margin before the truck is booked.
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These are the job types the estimator already knows. Pick one and it brings its own waste factor, thickness and material list with it.
Slab - Residential
House slab, garage floor, basement floor
Slab - Commercial
Commercial building floor slab
Foundation
Foundation walls and stem walls
Footings
Strip footings, pad footings, spread footings
Driveway
Residential or commercial driveway
Patio
Backyard patio, outdoor living area
Sidewalk
Walkways and sidewalks
Retaining Wall
Poured concrete retaining wall
Parking Lot
Concrete parking area
Custom / Other
Add materials manually
Loaded on day one so you are not typing in a catalogue. Every price is yours to change, and once you change it every future quote uses your number.
Formwork
Formwork Plywood 4x8 · 2x4 Bracing Lumber · Form Ties · Edge Form Lumber · Anchor Bolts 1/2"x10" · +1 more
Reinforcement
#4 Rebar 20ft · #5 Rebar 20ft · Rebar Chairs · Tie Wire (3.5lb roll) · Wire Mesh 5x10 Sheet · +1 more
Moisture
Vapor Barrier 15x100 · Waterproofing Membrane
Joints
Control Joint Strips · Expansion Joint Material
Not the dramatic failures — the ordinary ones that happen on a normal week.
Square footage, thickness, waste, rebar, forms and finish all move the number. Enter the dimensions and the quote prices itself off your own rates, so the same job costs the same whoever writes it up.
Yardage is calculated from the same dimensions you quoted, with your waste factor applied. Short loads and half a truck going home are both expensive, and both come from doing the sum twice.
Scheduling shows the weather against each pour, so a wet Thursday gets moved on Tuesday instead of at seven in the morning with the crew already loaded.
The estimate is the start of the job, not the end of the paperwork.
Estimate, send, get it signed, convert to an invoice and take payment online.
Who is on what, clock in and out on site, and hours that feed payroll.
Budgets, daily logs, photographs, punch lists, change orders and handoff.
Every call, form fill and referral in one pipeline, with the chasing automated.
What each job made, from the quote, the hours and the materials on it.
Tickets, toolbox talks, incidents and insurance, with reminders before they expire.
Yes. Give it the area and the thickness and it returns the yardage with your waste factor applied, along with the forms, rebar and mesh for that job type. Change the thickness and everything downstream updates.
The price book ships filled in so you are not starting from a blank screen, but every line is yours to change. Once you set your ready-mix rate, every future quote uses it.
Yes — pour logs, mix designs, daily site notes and photographs all attach to the job, so the record of what went down and when is in the same place as the invoice for it.
Fourteen days, no card. Quote a real job and see whether the number comes out right.