QQuoteCalc
Free for dog groomers

Dog Grooming price list maker

Figure out what to charge for every service from your real costs, then turn it into a price list that looks professionally designed. Ready for your wall, website, or Instagram in five minutes.

Build my price list, free
  • No sign-up
  • Priced from your costs
  • Print, PDF & Instagram

Build your dog grooming price list

Everything stays in your browser. Edit any number and the prices and preview update instantly.

1 Your numbers what you need to earn

2 Services & prices rename, edit, add your own

ServiceHoursSupplies $Price

3 Design it

Template
Size

Four designs. Three sizes. Your brand.

Classic is free with a small watermark. Pro unlocks every design, size, your logo and colors.

How to price dog grooming services

Pricing grooms by breed size and coat condition is where most groomers lose money: a matted doodle takes twice the table time of a short-coat terrier but often gets quoted the same. Enter your target hourly pay and supply costs and this calculator turns them into a price for every service, then formats a price list you can print or post.

Coat condition
De-matting and heavy shedding add table time. Many groomers add a separate de-matting fee billed per 15 minutes.
Dog size
Weight bands (small, medium, large, giant) are the simplest way to set tiers customers understand.
Temperament
Anxious or reactive dogs can double handling time. Consider a flat behavior surcharge.
Add-ons
Teeth brushing, nail grinding, and blueberry facials are high-margin and take minutes.

The formula behind the calculator

Cost = (hours × your hourly pay) + supplies + travel. Price = cost × (1 + overhead) ÷ (1 − margin), rounded up to the nearest $5 (or $1 under $20). Add-ons skip the travel and setup charge, since they ride along with a main service. Every input is yours to change, so you can see exactly how each assumption moves your prices.

Dog Grooming pricing guides

Frequently asked questions

How much should a dog groomer charge?

Work backward from the pay you need. Estimate hours per service, multiply by your hourly target, add supplies and overhead, then add profit margin. Local competitor prices are a sanity check, not the starting point.

Should I charge by breed or by size?

Size and coat are more reliable than breed because the same breed can range from a short clip to a fully matted coat. Tier by weight, then add condition surcharges.

How often should I raise prices?

Review at least once a year, or whenever supply, rent, or insurance costs jump. Announce increases in advance and apply them to new bookings.

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