Bid More Snow Lots. Skip The Site Walk.

Price every lot on your route from the truck. Per push, salt and the season, quoted the same day.

$0 TodayCancel Anytime
Aerial view of a 100,964 square foot retail parking lot with its outline traced for a snow removal bid

100,964sq ft · 2.32 acres

Your hourly rate

Per push, 2–4 in
$290
Salt, per application
$579
Season, 10 visits
$8,690

Price per push as the snow gets deeper

  1. $2172 inches
  2. $2904 inches
  3. $3636 inches
  4. $4358 inches
  5. $50610 inches
  6. $57912 inches
Sample lot, priced with a plow truck, 8 ft blade. Imagery: NC OneMap.
A plowed retail parking lot from above, snow stacked on the islands and a plow truck by the storefronts

More Lots Bid. Every Inch Paid.

  • Bid The Whole Route In One Sitting

    No drive-out, no measuring wheel. Search the address and trace the pavement: square feet and acres in under 60 seconds, typically within 1–3% of a tape.

  • Stop Eating The Big Storms

    A flat push price loses money every time it dumps. Yours prices every depth band up to 12 inches on its own, then bills by the hour.

  • Look Like The Biggest Outfit Bidding

    The property manager gets a clean quote with your logo: per push, salt and the season. They accept it from their phone.

A Bid They Can Sign Off On.

Property managers sign the bid that is easiest to say yes to. Yours is a priced sheet for their lot, every depth, salt and the season, with a button to accept. No back-and-forth over text.

$8,690 a season.From one 2.32-acre lot.

How the push prices are worked out

Snow Removal Quote

Sample lot, Pineville, NC. 100,964 sq ft.

Plowing, up to 2 in
$217
Plowing, 2–4 in
$290
Plowing, 4–6 in
$363
Plowing, 6–8 in
$435
Plowing, 8–10 in
$506
Plowing, 10–12 in
$579
Over 12 in
$125 / hr
Salt, per application
$579

Season

10 visits at 2–4 in, with salt

$8,690

A sample at $125 an hour with a plow truck, 8 ft blade. Yours carries your rates, your logo and your customer’s address.

Before You Start.

Can I bid a lot that is under snow right now?

Usually, yes. Satellite pictures are rarely taken with snow on the ground, so you trace bare pavement: curb lines, islands and drive lanes you cannot see from the cab in January. If the picture of a lot does show snow, trace the curbs you can see. What no picture tells you is where the customer wants the piles, or anything built since it was taken, so those stay a phone call.

Where do the push prices come from?

From your own figures. You enter your hourly rate, your machine, your minimum and your salt price per acre once. The tool takes the lot you measured, works out how long that machine takes to clear it at each depth on open pavement, using published production rates, and bills that time at your rate. Nothing is priced until you have entered a rate.

What goes on the quote I send?

Both, on one sheet. It lists a price per push for each depth band up to 12 inches, your hourly rate beyond that, salt per application, and a season total for the number of visits you set. Your customer opens it as a link and can accept it from their phone, or you send the PDF.

What does it cost to try?

New accounts start with a 7-day free trial of Pro: a card is required, nothing is charged today, and nothing at all if you cancel before the trial ends. After that it is $29.99 a month, or $299 a year (the yearly plan has no trial).

Get Your Bids Out First.

Snow contracts get signed before the first storm. Pull up the next address tonight and have the season price in your customer’s hands tomorrow.

Start 7-Day Free Trial

Card required · Cancel anytime