The scheduling worksheets
- free tools on this site
- 3
- figures they ask you for
- 16
- answers they give back
- 15
- Scheduling service calls, on the worked example
- $11,200.50
Three worksheets, each answering something an owner or office manager has to answer with a number rather than a feeling: what a month of jobs actually invoices, what rescheduling and no shows cost, and what a planned maintenance programme leaves once the technician hours are paid for. They are free, they need no account, and each publishes the worked example it was built from so you can check the arithmetic before you trust it.
Every figure printed on this site is arithmetic on the worked example we publish: 6 technicians completing 5.2 jobs a day across 21 working days at an average invoice of $285, with 22% of the day spent travelling; 655 service calls a month of which 14% are rescheduled at 0.18 hours each by a dispatcher costing $32 an hour and 6% never happen; and 240 service agreements at 2 planned visits a year, 1.3 technician hours each at $58, charged at $145 a visit. Change any of those on a worksheet and the numbers change with them. Nothing here is a market statistic and nothing is quoted from a third party.
- Scheduling service calls Price the churn: calls booked, the share rescheduled, the time to rebook one, the dispatcher rate, and the share that never happen. Free
- Field service schedule Price the day: technicians, jobs each completes, working days, the average invoice, and the share of the day that goes on travel. Free
- Service scheduling program Price the programme: customers on an agreement, planned visits a year, hours each takes, the loaded technician rate, and what the agreement charges. Free
Cite or embed this figure
Scheduling service calls (What those never invoice): $11,200.50, Dispatchzo, worked example.
Cite as: "Dispatchzo tools", updated 2026-09-05, https://dispatchzo.com/tools/.