The same job, the same price
The engine is deterministic. Identical inputs produce an identical price, every time, on any day, from any member of your team. Not a guideline — a property of the system.
Sweden
Most firms price out of one experienced person's head. That is inconsistent, slow, hard to explain, and it walks out of the door when they do. Cerrax computes the price from the job itself — so the same move costs the same thing whoever prices it.
Cerrax is live in the United Kingdom today. We are not open here yet — join the list and we will tell you when we are, rather than sell you something we cannot yet support properly.
The engine is deterministic. Identical inputs produce an identical price, every time, on any day, from any member of your team. Not a guideline — a property of the system.
A price is never a single number you have to defend on instinct. Volume, distance, access, crew and time each show their contribution, so you can talk a customer through exactly what they are paying for.
Where local data is thin, the confidence band widens and says so, rather than inventing precision. A price that pretends to certainty it has not earned is worse than a range.
Jobs here are understood to be priced on volume — the basis Cerrax computes from — but that is inferred from regional practice rather than confirmed locally. We would verify it before opening, not assume it.
Sweden is two pricing problems in one country. Between Malmö and the far north lie distances that behave like Australian ones, while Stockholm and Gothenburg present dense apartment stock where access does all the work — so the same firm routinely quotes two completely different shapes of job. Winter adds a third variable that most European markets never price: access conditions that change with the season rather than the address.