Build a reliable setup budget for teams and sites. See one‑time and monthly costs instantly. Export CSV or PDF for quick stakeholder reviews today.
| Scenario | Employees | One‑time subtotal | Monthly estimate | Tax % | Contingency % | Grand total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Startup pod | 10 | PKR 2,150,000 | PKR 260,000 | 18 | 10 | PKR 2,982,800 |
| Growth team | 25 | PKR 7,350,000 | PKR 620,000 | 18 | 10 | PKR 9,194,200 |
| Regional hub | 60 | PKR 16,900,000 | PKR 1,420,000 | 18 | 12 | PKR 22,573,920 |
These examples are illustrative. Use local vendor quotes for accuracy.
Office setup budgets usually include space, furniture, technology, and operating services. This calculator separates one‑time purchases from monthly commitments, helping People Ops forecast launch spend and ongoing burn. Typical one‑time items include fit‑out, signage, security setup, moving, and onboarding kits. Monthly items include rent, per‑user software, internet, utilities, cleaning, and maintenance. Use categories for clearer planning.
Headcount is used to scale desks, chairs, laptops, monitors, and license costs. If your workplace uses shared seating, enter a lower desk quantity, such as 0.7 desks per employee. For heavier technical roles, you may set monitors to two per person while keeping desks at one per seat. The cost‑per‑employee output helps compare sites and hiring waves.
Deposits are often expressed in months, so the tool converts deposit months into a deposit total using the monthly rent value. You can also choose whether to include the first month of recurring costs in the grand total. Excluding the first month is useful when you want a pure setup figure for capital approval. Including it aligns with go‑live budgeting and cash‑flow planning. When comparing buildings, keep deposit months constant to isolate differences in rent and fit‑out costs.
The calculator applies discounts before tax to reflect negotiated savings. Tax is computed on the discounted subtotal, and contingency is calculated after tax to buffer project variability. A 10% contingency commonly fits smaller offices with local vendors, while 12–15% can suit multi‑vendor rollouts or imported equipment. Adjust these rates to match your policy and risk tolerance. If quotes are preliminary, increase contingency until suppliers confirm lead times and warranty terms.
The summary provides one‑time subtotal, monthly estimate, and the selected‑month impact, making it easy to brief leadership. Use the line‑item table to request quotes, split costs by department, and plan phased procurement. Export CSV for finance review and scenario comparison. Export PDF for a fixed snapshot that supports approvals and vendor discussions. After purchase, keep the CSV as a baseline and record actuals to improve future roll‑outs.
The grand total includes setup plus the first month only when selected. The monthly estimate is always shown separately for planning.
Use 8–10% for smaller setups and 12–15% for multi‑vendor rollouts or imports. Increase it when quotes or timelines are uncertain.
Enter fewer desks to model shared seating or hybrid work. Keep headcount accurate so per‑user licensing and cost‑per‑employee remain correct.
Yes. Choose “No” for including the first month. You will still see the monthly estimate for ongoing operating planning.
Discounts reduce the subtotal first, tax is calculated next, and contingency is added last on subtotal plus tax. This reflects common budgeting practice.
Export CSV for spreadsheet review and scenario analysis. Export PDF for a fixed snapshot that supports approvals, vendor comparisons, and documentation.
Important Note: All the Calculators listed in this site are for educational purpose only and we do not guarentee the accuracy of results. Please do consult with other sources as well.