Skincare Routine Treatment Cost Estimator

1. Enter consumable product cost
Use the amount of creams, masks, disposables, and other treatment-specific products consumed in one service.

2. Add hands-on labor time
Enter the minutes of labor attributable to the treatment.

3. Use a loaded hourly labor cost
Include the hourly employment cost you want allocated, not necessarily the customer billing rate.

4. Allocate overhead
Enter the share of rent, utilities, software, laundry, or other overhead assigned to one treatment.

5. Add other variable cost
Include any additional per-treatment cost not already counted.

6. Review the cost breakdown
Compare labor, direct variable cost, overhead, and total estimated treatment cost.

Labor cost = Labor minutes ÷ 60 × Loaded hourly labor cost
Treatment cost = Product cost + Labor cost + Allocated overhead + Other variable cost

Where:

• Loaded hourly labor cost — the hourly employment cost assigned to productive service time

Assumptions: The model assumes the entered overhead allocation is already converted to a per-treatment amount.

What the result means

Estimated cost per treatment. Use it as a planning output based on the assumptions entered.

Business cost estimate only; accounting treatment and pricing decisions may require professional advice.

Given:
Product cost = $21.50
Labor = 45 minutes
Loaded labor rate = $32/hour
Overhead allocation = $14
Other variable cost = $4.50

Calculation:
Labor cost = 45 ÷ 60 × $32 = $24.00
Treatment cost = $21.50 + $24.00 + $14.00 + $4.50 = $64.00

Result:
$64.00 estimated internal cost per treatment.

A selling price would normally need to exceed this amount to cover unmodeled expenses and profit objectives.