Every tow you charge for and every receipt you snap, added up by month and by year — with net profit on the same screen.
The amount on each tow manifest counts as earnings the moment the form is signed — no second step.
Snap the receipt and the amount and vendor are read from the picture. The photo stays attached as proof.
Diesel, oil, tires and repairs, the costs that decide whether a busy month was actually profitable.
Earnings and expenses grouped month by month, so you can compare January against July at a glance.
Running annual figures ready to hand to your accountant at tax time.
Earnings minus expenses on one card, updated as you work.
Plenty of operators run hard all month and still cannot say whether they made money. The calls are counted, the fuel is not. Receipts live in the glovebox until tax season, and by then nobody remembers which repair went with which truck.
Recording the money as it moves — the charge when the form is signed, the receipt when you pay — turns that guesswork into a number you can look at any day of the month.
Because the charges come from the tow manifests you are already filling out, there is nothing extra to enter. The only new habit is photographing receipts. Everything is stored under your company, works offline in the truck, and syncs when you are back in coverage.
Record the charge on every job as you complete it, and photograph each receipt as you spend. EzTowForm adds both up by month and by year and shows the difference as net profit.
Fuel, insurance, truck payments, tires, repairs and maintenance, permits and licensing, storage lot costs, tolls, and driver pay. Anything that leaves the business bank account belongs in the list.
No. Take a picture of the receipt and the amount and vendor are read from it. You confirm and it is saved with the photo attached.
Yes. Earnings and expenses are grouped by month with running yearly totals, so you can compare a slow month against a busy one.
No. It gives your accountant clean monthly totals with a photo behind every expense, which is usually what they are missing at tax time.