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HVAC Takeoffs Built for Mechanical Bids.

Ductwork, equipment, and controls quantified from mechanical drawings and schedules — structured the way mechanical estimators actually price a job.

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What Gets Measured

Ductwork, Equipment, and the Details Between.

A usable HVAC takeoff covers linear footage of ductwork by size and gauge, fittings and transitions, insulation, equipment counts pulled from schedules (RTUs, AHUs, VAV boxes, diffusers), piping for hydronic systems, and controls scope. We separate supply, return, and exhaust so pricing can be applied at the right rate for each — not lumped into one generic "ductwork" line that hides where the cost actually is.

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Where mechanical bids lose accuracy

Equipment schedules and floor plan callouts frequently disagree — a unit shown on the schedule but relocated (or missing) on a later plan revision. Fitting counts are also commonly underestimated when a takeoff is done quickly from a single-line duct diagram instead of the full plan set. Our review step exists specifically to catch schedule-vs-plan mismatches like these before they reach your bid.

Who This Is For

Mechanical Subs & Design-Build GCs.

Whether you're a mechanical subcontractor bidding your scope directly, or a design-build GC needing a mechanical number to complete a full-package bid, the same takeoff structure applies — reviewed by an estimator with mechanical experience, not a generalist. See how the review step fits the overall pipeline on Quality Assurance.

Send Your Mechanical Set. Get It Quantified Right.

24–48 hour standard turnaround. Every quantity engineer-checked.

Related: Plumbing · Pricing
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