Most apps for contractors start at $100 a month. Some go well beyond that. But here’s the question, how much of that are you actually using?

If you’re like most solo contractors, the answer is “not much.”

You did the work. You deserve to get paid — quickly, cleanly, and without awkward follow-ups.
But too many contractors lose time and cash flow because their invoicing process is clunky.

Bidding low might win you work — but it won’t win you wealth.

No one gets into the trades because they love spreadsheets — but the most profitable contractors all have one thing in common:
They know their numbers.

Even experienced contractors lose money without realizing it — not because of bad jobs, but because of bad tracking.
Here are five common mistakes that quietly eat away at your profits (and how to fix them).

You’re great at your craft — that’s not the question. The real difference between a hobbyist and a professional contractor isn’t skill. It’s mindset.

The hobbyist focuses on doing the work. The professional focuses on building a business.

If you’re a painter, electrician, woodworker, or solo contractor, you probably know how easy it is to work hard all month and still feel like the money doesn’t match the effort.
You’re not imagining it, most small contractors aren’t charging enough, not because of skill or effort, but because of hidden costs that quietly eat into profits.

When you’re a one-person operation, time is everything. Every hour you spend quoting jobs is an hour you’re not earning.
But rushing through estimates leads to underbidding and lost profits.

If you’ve ever tried one of those “do-it-all” contractor apps, you know how it goes.
You sign up full of hope… and three days later, you’re lost in tabs, tools, and features you’ll never touch.

Meanwhile, you still don’t have a clean estimate, you’re behind on invoicing, and you can’t find your actual profit.

Sound familiar? You don’t need more features.
You need simplicity, and that’s exactly where Profifyit stands apart.

Every contractor has been there, you finish a job, the client’s happy, the payment comes in… and somehow, your bank account doesn’t look the way you expected.
You didn’t buy anything crazy. You worked hard. So where did the money go?

The answer is simple: you’re guessing your profits instead of tracking them.

And when you guess, you lose.