Estimated prices
The price list is a pre-call estimate: items are grouped by work type, unit and common ranges. The final quote depends on dimensions, access, materials and how ready the surface must be for finishing.
Consultation and survey
Consultation and survey help when photos are not enough to estimate framing, height, access, materials and finish preparation.
- consultation
- The consultation defined by the corresponding catalogue item.
- visit
- The separate survey or visit item in the catalogue.
- project
- The project or package defined by this item.
How consultation and survey are priced
This section covers decisions before a quote: photos help estimate the direction, but height, access, substrate, deviations and finish preparation often need a separate check. That is why consultation, survey and detailed estimating are kept as their own price category.
Online drywall/acoustics consultation, On-site survey, Design advice for partitions and ceilings, Detailed estimate after survey.
- Photos and dimensions give a quick first range.
- A survey confirms structure, materials and hidden limits.
- The detailed estimate fixes scope before work starts.
Send photos, dimensions or a short description. A quick call helps understand the construction type, rough budget range and whether an on-site survey is needed.
What to prepare before estimating Consultation and survey
For Consultation and survey, a useful quote starts with the real condition of the room: photos, dimensions, ceiling height, access, existing finish and expected result. This keeps the first price range close to the final estimate instead of turning it into a random number.
Online drywall/acoustics consultation, On-site survey, Design advice for partitions and ceilings, Detailed estimate after survey.
- Send wide and close photos of the area.
- Add approximate dimensions and ceiling height.
- Note whether the final finish is paint-ready, acoustic or technical.
Read the price unit and work boundary together
Before comparing two price rows, check the unit and included work. A wall measured by area, a particular opening and a whole-plane paint job are different parts of a brief. The row’s real unit and note remain the reference; marketing names do not replace them.
Two scope examples illustrate the difference without new amounts: the same ceiling with a different paint boundary, or a wall with a doorway instead of a plain wall. Agree those changes before interpreting a range as the same finished result.
Use the work links above the table to open the relevant existing group and row. Category filters remain available. The calculator link on each price opens the same selected catalogue item, rather than a different job with a similar name.
The guide helps prepare a quote and leaves the existing approximate-price conditions intact. Final scope depends on the actual premises. No new calculator, delivery rate or neighbourhood surcharge is introduced.
Scroll the table horizontally to see all columns.
| Part or situation | What to define | Result boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Unit | Area, length, unit or package as stated | Unit in the selected catalogue row |
| Scope | Inclusions and clarifications | Current catalogue note |
| Calculation | The same selected item | Selected catalogue item |
- What ceiling work includes
- The scope of shared-wall insulation
- Wall-painting surfaces
- Calculate from existing price items
- Is the price list a final quote?
- No. Its existing approximate-estimate conditions remain.
- How should metre prices be compared?
- Use the same units, scope and result boundaries.
- Is another calculator needed?
- No. These links use the existing calculator and catalogue items.