Coordinated MEP takeoffs and cost estimates for HVAC, plumbing, fire protection and electrical systems, built for subcontractors and general contractors.
Mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems often make up a large share of a building’s construction cost, yet they are the hardest scopes to count. Ductwork changes size every few feet, pipe runs climb between floors and electrical circuits branch across every room. Our MEP estimating services measure these systems in detail so nothing is left to guesswork.
We estimate each trade separately and then check the three against each other. That coordination helps catch scope that sits between trades, such as equipment connections, controls wiring or sleeves through rated walls.
Whether you are an MEP subcontractor pricing your own work or a general contractor checking sub quotes, the estimate is organized to match how these trades are bought and installed.
Complete systems, from main equipment to the last device.
Air handlers, rooftop units, chillers, boilers, fans and VAV boxes.
Duct by size and gauge, fittings, dampers, diffusers and grilles.
Domestic water, sanitary, vent and storm piping with fixtures and equipment.
Sprinkler piping, heads, valves and standpipes where included in scope.
Service, switchgear, panels, feeders, conduit and wire.
Fixtures, switches, receptacles, low-voltage and fire alarm devices.
A trade-by-trade method with a coordination check at the end.
We study MEP plans, riser diagrams, schedules and specifications.
Each system is measured separately by size, material and type.
Trades are cross-checked to catch gaps and overlaps between scopes.
Labor units and material costs are applied and summarized by system.
Mechanical, plumbing and electrical subcontractors use our estimates to bid more projects with the same office team. General contractors use them to level MEP sub bids and spot missing scope before award. Owners and developers rely on them to understand the cost of system choices early in design.
We support new buildings, tenant fit-outs and renovation projects where existing systems must be modified or replaced.
Understanding these factors helps you explain MEP pricing to owners and design teams.
Central plants, rooftop units and split systems have very different equipment and installation costs.
Taller buildings need more risers, pumps and vertical distribution.
Copper, steel, PVC and PEX each carry different material and labor costs.
Fire protection, emergency power and ventilation rules add equipment and devices.
Tight ceilings slow installation and may require more fittings and offsets.
Building automation and data systems are often underestimated.
Estimators who understand how each system is installed in the field.
Cross-trade checks reduce gaps between mechanical, electrical and plumbing.
Costs by system, floor or area for easier bid leveling.
Answers for mechanical, electrical and plumbing contractors.
Yes. You can order HVAC, plumbing or electrical alone, or all three together.
Yes, when it is part of your scope. Sprinkler systems can be estimated with the plumbing package or separately.
Yes. We can prepare an MEP budget from early drawings and refine it as the design develops.
Yes. Equipment listed in the schedules is included, and we can add allowances where information is missing.
Send your MEP drawings and schedules, and our team will reply with the trades covered, a price and a delivery date.
Request received
You will get a reply at the email you entered, usually within one working day.
Request received
You will get a reply at the email you entered, usually within one working day.