FREE PAINTING TOOLS

Calculators for paint and stain coverage, editable templates for estimates, invoices, contracts, and proposals. Built for painting contractors — no signup required.

Pop-art illustration of a workshop tool wall with rollers, a tape measure and blank cans
A workshop tool wall with rollers, a tape measure and blank cans.

These are working tools, not lead forms. The calculators run the math in your browser as you type, and the templates are editable documents you fill in on the page, then print, save as PDF or copy into your own system. There is no account to create and nothing to download.

Calculators answer “how much”: gallons, labor hours, a price range or the right markup. Templates turn that answer into a document a client signs or pays. The compliance tools cover the lead-based paint disclosure required when pre-1978 housing is sold or leased, and a start-of-job safety checklist. If you are pricing a job from scratch, the estimating and pricing hub puts these tools in the order a bid is built.

CALCULATORS

9

TEMPLATES

10

COMPLIANCE

2

TOOLS FAQ

Is anything I type saved or sent anywhere?

No. The tools keep what you enter in the open browser tab only. Close or refresh the page and it is gone, so print or save a PDF of anything you want to keep.

How accurate are the cost calculators?

They give a planning range, not a quote. Local labor rates, the condition of the surfaces and access change real prices a lot. Contractors should treat the interior and exterior cost calculators as a sanity check on a bid built from the labor cost calculator.

Can I put my company name and logo on the templates?

You can type your company details into the estimate, proposal, contract, invoice, change order, subcontractor, work order and warranty templates. For a logo, save the printout as a PDF and add it in your PDF editor, or paste the copied text into your own letterhead.

Are the contract templates legally reviewed for my state?

No. They are starting points that cover the usual terms. Contract and consumer-protection rules vary by state, so have a local attorney review the version you plan to use regularly. See the business and compliance hub for the rest of the paperwork.