Practice · cash only
Practice break-even
Why this matters. A practice has overheads whether or not the day is full. This page turns the service-fee percentage you type into cash per consult, then shows how that cash compares with the overheads. It is cash in and cash out. It is not profit, and it is not payroll tax.
Overheads for the year, a service-fee percentage, consults, and the average billing of one consult. Cash in against cash out. Not profit.
Cash from the service fee, minus overheads
$0Amounts you typed
- Cash the fee collects per consult
- $0
- Cash the fee collects in the year
- $0
- Overheads
- $0
- Consults at which fee cash equals overheads
- No fee cash per consult
A negative figure means the fee cash is less than the overheads you typed. Tax, payroll tax, GST, depreciation and insurance are not in the figure.
Next: Appendicectomy fee — A schedule fee is not the billing you type here.
What doctors often miss
The service-fee percentage is the one you type. A percentage in a court case is the facts of that case, not a fee to copy.
Included / Not included
Included
- Overheads, service-fee percent, consults and average billing you type · Example amounts, editable
Not included
- Tax
- Payroll tax
- GST
- Depreciation
- Insurance
- Tax, payroll tax, GST, depreciation and insurance
Assumptions you can edit are the inputs on this page. This is a model, not a prediction, a tax assessment, or a recommendation.
A rough figure — not advice. Terms
Also
Advertisement — labelled, never inside the number.