Estimating templates

Electrical estimating tools, built by an estimator.

Excel templates for the whole bid: takeoff, spec review, voltage drop, quote leveling, estimate recap, and a client-ready proposal. Works in Excel and Google Sheets, with no macros.

Best value

The Electrical Estimating Vault

All six tools, one fictional job carried from takeoff to proposal so you can see how they fit. $99 $156

Buy the Vault What's inside
The Electrical Estimating Vault

Or pick the tool you need

Every tool includes a blank workbook, a filled-in sample, a Quick Start PDF, and an AI prompts tab.

Electrical Takeoff Sheet

Electrical Takeoff Sheet

Count it once, find it again. A takeoff log that works the way electrical estimators actually count.

Spec Conformance Checklist

Spec Conformance Checklist

Read the specs before they read you. Catch the cost drivers before bid day.

Voltage Drop Calculator

Voltage Drop Calculator

Find the long runs before they find your margin.

Vendor & Sub Quote Recap

Vendor & Sub Quote Recap

Level every quote to the same scope, then carry one number with confidence.

Proposal + Clarifications & Exclusions

Proposal + Clarifications & Exclusions

A proposal that protects your number, with the clarifications and exclusions already written.

Estimate Summary

Estimate Summary

From cost to bid number, in an order you can defend.

Questions

How do I get the files?

Checkout runs through Gumroad. Right after you pay, you get a download link on screen and by email. Nothing ships.

Do they work in Google Sheets?

Yes. Upload the .xlsx to Google Drive and open it with Google Sheets. Formulas, dropdowns, and colors carry over. No macros are used anywhere, so there's nothing to enable.

Are the labor units and rates filled in?

No, and on purpose. Every rate, factor, and markup is a clearly labeled placeholder you replace with your own. Your numbers stay yours.

What if something doesn't work?

Email helloscottcox@gmail.com and I'll fix it or make it right.

Is this engineering or legal advice?

No. These are estimating tools. You're responsible for verifying quantities, pricing, labor, and code compliance.