Commercial Pricing & Proposal
Commercial pricing starts with the operating plan
A useful proposal is not a generic per-acre number. We measure the site, model the labor and equipment, define the trigger and response standard, and then price the program the property can actually rely on.
03 / Decision guide
The public cost rules we stand behind
Labor floors are transparent. Property pricing is site-specific so equipment, salt, mobilization, route priority, and proof of service are not quietly omitted.
| Cost component | Public floor or method | What the proposal accounts for |
|---|---|---|
| Ground and sidewalk labor | From $90 per person-hour | Crew size, timing, handwork, surface, and product |
| Qualified machine-operator labor | From $180 per operator-hour | Operator skill and response window; equipment is separate |
| Plowing | Measured program scope | Geometry, trigger, stacking plan, equipment mix, and route priority |
| De-icing | Material + calibrated application + mobilization | Treatment area, product, pavement temperature, and refreeze exposure |
| Equipment and hauling | Time and materials with a written estimate | Loader and truck time, fuel, disposal, and pile volume |
| Seasonal coverage | Site-specific fixed program | Expected event load, service standard, walks, salt allowance, and contingency |
Labor floors are starting points, not bundled rates. Equipment, materials, fuel, mobilization, disposal, after-hours response, and taxes are added where applicable. The signed scope controls the final price.
04 / Service matrix
Choose the commercial program
Zero-Tolerance Program
Priority monitoring and automatic response to snow, freezing rain, and refreeze. Built for medical, high-traffic, and high-liability sites.
Seasonal Program
One defined price for the contracted winter scope. You buy budget certainty and we carry the weather variance.
Per-Occurrence Model
An ongoing agreement billed whenever the predefined service trigger is met. It is contracted coverage, not on-demand dispatch.
05 / Field intelligence
What happens after you submit the property
The intake creates a tracked sales record and starts the proposal workflow. We review the address, confirm the decision-maker and service outcome, then measure the pavement, walks, stacking constraints, and treatment zones.
Your proposal names the trigger, operating window, included equipment, salt terms, documentation standard, and billing model. That is the document to compare against another bid—not a loose hourly rate or a number copied from a different property.
06 / Next move
Start the commercial proposal
Send the property address and service outcome below. We will qualify the site, complete the takeoff, and return a scoped proposal rather than a generic online estimate.
FAQ / Straight answers
Straight answers
Can I get an exact commercial snow price online?
Not responsibly from acreage alone. Lot geometry, trigger depth, service priority, walks, stacking locations, treatment area, and equipment access determine production time. Submit the address and we will build the exact proposal from a measured scope.
Are salt and de-icing included in the plowing price?
Only when the written proposal says so. Salt is modeled from measured treatment area, calibrated application rate, product, pavement conditions, and mobilization. Ice-only events and post-storm refreeze coverage must be explicit.
Does requesting a proposal commit the property?
No. The intake starts address review and proposal preparation. Coverage begins only after the scope, program, price, and service criteria are accepted in the agreement.
Ready before the weather turns
Put your property on the plan.
Send the address. We’ll walk the lot, map the scope, and build the right service plan for how your property actually operates.
24/7 storm line · (314) 501-SNOW