Money in
$6108.25
21 jobs paid
Money out
$4571.43
everything, including cleaner pay
Net profit β October 2026
$1569.42
25.7% of what came in
October 2026
Cash basis β counted when the money actually landed| Money in from jobs | $6108.25 |
| Cost of doing the work | |
Cleaner pay Β· from payroll
show the 23 payments behind thisA payment lands in the month of its Paid on date, which may differ from the job's date. Wrong month? Fix the date on the Payroll page. |
β$3530.30 |
| Card processing fees Β· from Stripe | β$110.83 |
| Gross profit | $2467.12 |
| Running the business | |
| Advertising β Google leads Β· 1 entry | β$450.00 |
| Cleaning supplies Β· 1 entry | β$164.20 |
| Insurance Β· 1 entry | β$145.00 |
| Fuel Β· 1 entry | β$92.10 |
| Software & subscriptions Β· 1 entry | β$79.00 |
| Tips | |
| Collected from customers | $120.00 |
| less passed to cleaners | β$87.40 |
| Your share β what you kept | +$32.60 |
| The card took $3.47 of those tips β already counted in processing fees above. | |
| Net profit | $1569.42 |
π£ Is your advertising paying for itself?
The lead fee you build into each price is meant to cover what you spend getting that customer. This checks whether it actually does.
Lead fees collected
$0.00
β
Spent on ads
$450.00
=
Difference
β$450.00
β οΈ You spent $450.00 more on ads than your lead fees brought back. Consider raising the lead fee on new bookings.
Last 6 months
Booked this period
$11706.75
jobs written up β not all paid yet
Still owed to you
$8972.75
confirmed or done, not yet paid
Money in counts a job on the day it was paid, so this matches your bank β not the day it was booked. Cleaner pay, card fees, and VA commissions come straight from their own records, so they're never double-counted.