Material and labor quantities measured from your plans, organized by trade and backed by marked-up drawings, so every number can be checked.
A takeoff is the list of everything a project needs: cubic yards of concrete, linear feet of pipe, square feet of drywall and the count of every door and fixture. Pricing can only be as accurate as these quantities. Our construction takeoff services give you complete, organized measurements so you can price with your own rates or have us price them for you.
We use digital takeoff software to measure directly from PDF and CAD drawings. Each quantity is color-coded on a marked-up set of plans, which makes it easy for your team to verify what was counted and what was left out.
If you are new to turning quantities into a bid, our guide on how to bid a construction job explains the full process step by step.
Clear outputs that fit into your estimating system without rework.
Every material listed with unit of measure, location and drawing reference.
Color-coded PDF sheets showing exactly what was measured.
Quantities grouped by trade, MasterFormat division or the cost codes your company uses.
Industry-standard waste allowances applied and shown separately.
Labor and material costs added on request for a complete estimate.
Editable spreadsheets plus a clean PDF for your records.
Four steps that keep quantities complete and easy to audit.
Drawings are loaded, scaled and checked for missing sheets or revisions.
Areas, lengths and counts are taken trade by trade with clear color codes.
Quantities are reviewed against the plans for gaps and double counts.
You receive the files and can ask questions while you build your bid.
General contractors order full-building takeoffs so they can check subcontractor quotes. Subcontractors usually need only their own trade, measured in the units their crews and suppliers use. Suppliers and manufacturers rely on our quantities to prepare material quotes quickly.
We can measure a complete project or any combination of trades, and we can match the format of a past job so your team sees a familiar layout.
These problems are common when takeoffs are rushed or done by hand.
A misread scale throws off every measurement on the sheet.
Quantities are taken from an outdated sheet instead of the latest addendum.
Overlapping areas or repeated details are measured twice.
Cutting, breakage and lap waste are left out of material orders.
Without marked-up plans, nobody can check how a number was reached.
Mixing square feet, squares and boards leads to ordering mistakes.
A review step catches errors before the files reach you.
We follow your cost codes, units and spreadsheet layout.
Your estimators spend their time on pricing and strategy, not counting.
What clients ask most before ordering a takeoff.
A takeoff lists the quantities. An estimate adds labor, material and equipment pricing to those quantities to reach a total cost.
We use digital takeoff tools such as PlanSwift and Bluebeam to measure directly from your drawings.
Yes. Many clients order quantities only and apply their own pricing.
Yes. You can order one trade, several trades or the full project.
Upload your drawings and tell us which trades you need. We will send a price and delivery date for the takeoff.
