Kitchen cabinet cost calculator: list price × multiplier, labor and tax

Published by Design Master Solutions LLC

Type the box list the way it reads on the manufacturer's price list: SKU, quantity and list price. Set your multiplier and markup. The calculator prices each box the way Cabinet Project's quote engine does, takes the base and wall linear feet from the SKU widths for the install labor, and adds sales tax.

The rows below are an example 10x10 kitchen with example list prices, a 0.42 multiplier, a 1.60 markup, $35 per linear foot of labor and a 6.25% tax rate. Replace them with your manufacturer's current price list and your own numbers. Nothing you type leaves this page.

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How the numbers are worked out

For the reasoning behind each step, see how to quote a 10x10 kitchen with list price × multiplier and pricing install labor by linear foot or by box. Labor only, with per-box and extras: install labor calculator.

What the full quote in Cabinet Project adds

This page forgets everything when you close it. In Cabinet Project's quoting, the price list is loaded once from the manufacturer's PDF or spreadsheet, the multiplier is set per company, manufacturer or line, and the box list comes out of the kitchen drawing. Your cost and margin stay off the customer's PDF and portal, and the approved quote becomes the order to the manufacturer.

Questions

How do you calculate the dealer cost of a kitchen cabinet?

Multiply the manufacturer's list price for the SKU by your multiplier from the dealer agreement, round to the cent, then multiply by the quantity. A $412 B24 at a 0.42 multiplier costs $173.04.

Should sales tax apply to cabinet installation labor?

It depends on the state. Many states do not tax installation when it is stated separately on the invoice, so the calculator taxes cabinets only unless you tick the box. Confirm the rule with your state's Department of Revenue.

Why round per box instead of per line?

It is how a dealer checks a line on a calculator: price one box, then multiply by the quantity. Rounding the whole line instead can move a total by a few cents.