| 08:10am Nov 14, 2000 PST (#1 of 6)
Curious as to what type of a formula is used to compute billing rates. What are some of you doing? How frequently do you adjust? Currently, we calculate actual payroll costs, add a factor for overhead and multiply x 2.
Thanks,
Pamela A. Brosch, CPA Chief Financial Officer HSR Business to Business
08:11am Nov 14, 2000 PST (#2 of 6)
We use payroll actual cost + insurance cost + payroll tax and multiply x 3. We usually adjust once a year.
Ed Miller Business Manager Grafica, Inc.
08:12am Nov 14, 2000 PST (#3 of 6)
We calculate actual annual expenses per employee, which includes: gross salary, actual tax expense (FUTA, FICA, & State Unemployment), and actual insurance expenses (health insurance and worker's comp). Then I divide that total by 2080 hours per year (40 hours per week) to get an hourly employee cost. Then I triple that to get that person's hourly billing rate.
We do all of our billing by a staff billing rate, not a task rate.
Catherine Colangelo Business Manager The Phillips Agency
08:12am Nov 14, 2000 PST (#4 of 6)
we are also currently trying to work up a "burdened" cost rate salary + overhead allocation
Greg Weir Bravo Zulu
08:12am Nov 14, 2000 PST (#5 of 6)
We use the same method but divide by 1950 hours per year, 37.5 hours.
Ed Miller Business Manager Grafica, Inc.
09:37am Jun 28, 2004 PST (#6 of 6)
I'm wondering if the billing rate that we charge for retouching is in line with others in the industry.
We charge $150/hour. What do other Design firms charge?
Johnathan
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