3 Simple Ways to Save Over 70% on Your Job Submittals

First Name

Last Name

Phone Number

Company

Country

State

Industry

Job Role

Thank you!

Error - something went wrong!

3 Simple Ways to Save Over 70% on Your Submittals

March 9, 2018 Shaun Gambardella

You have enough to remember at work. Maybe you're an estimator responsible for job submittals on top of your already busy workload. Perhaps you're a project manager or administrative assistant trying to juggle several tasks at once. Regardless of your role, your time is valuable.

If you're left wondering how to save time, money, and effort on your job submittals, this is for you. In this guide, you'll learn the standard job submittal process (the status quo for a submittal workflow), and the best ways to improve your work, even if you've been doing it for years. You'll learn how to eliminate the need for printing, lose those heavy binders, and even drop your submittal package time from seven hours down to one.

If you were to learn how to save over 70% of that time (and money) by making three simple improvements to your submittal process, is there any reason you wouldn't be interested?

Time is money. Access your guide now and start saving.

About the Author

Shaun Gambardella is a Product Manager for Trimble MEP. Prior to joining Trimble, Shaun worked in the electrical industry for 10 years, with 8 of the 10 in estimating and project management roles. With his decade of experience utilizing Pricing, Estimating, and Project Management software, Shaun brings real world experience and insight from the contractor side of the electrical industry into everything he does.
More Content by Shaun Gambardella

Construction Industry Resources to Help You Go Beyond the Limits of BIM

3 Simple Ways to Save Over 70% on Your Submittals

You have enough to remember at work. Maybe you're an estimator responsible for job submittals on top of your already busy workload. Perhaps you're a project manager or administrative assistant trying to juggle several tasks at once. Regardless of your role, your time is valuable.

About the Author

Previous Article

Next Article

3 Simple Ways to Save Over 70% on Your Submittals

You have enough to remember at work. Maybe you're an estimator responsible for job submittals on top of your already busy workload. Perhaps you're a project manager or administrative assistant trying to juggle several tasks at once. Regardless of your role, your time is valuable.

About the Author

Previous Article

Next Article

Other content in this Stream

As a construction estimator, you’re under pressure to work quickly. Needing to move quickly, but beware of generic cost estimates. Generic cost averages can’t ensure accurate construction estimates

MEP estimators must work their magic consistently, sometimes with very little hard data to go on. Here are 5 challenges they face today and practical tips for addressing them.

General contractors are losing money relying on paper-based construction files. Learn the 5 ways paper-based construction files are costing money, and how digital cost-estimating can help.

Spreadsheets are a familiar estimating tool for a lot of industries. Because they’re a staple of the business software mix, they’re an easy choice. That doesn’t mean they’re the best choice for you.

While basic spreadsheets were once the de facto standard, they’re no longer the best solution. They lack critical features and functionality that could be putting your profits in danger.

Your firm can’t afford another bad estimate. Learn how to improve the appeal of your bids with a few easy tips and construction estimating software.

Experts estimate that most construction companies only win between 10-20% of the projects they bid. Estimating is often considered to be a numbers game. Here's how to compete for bigger projects.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the job growth for cost estimators is projected to increase by 11% by 2024. Here are 3 tips to minimize the impact should your top estimator quit.

When you underestimate, you eat into your margins, which are already tight. When you overestimate, your high bid may be the reason you lose the job to a competitor. Here's how to avoid construction.

The results are in! We surveyed over 1,000 construction professionals in the MEP and field professions to determine the state of construction in North America. Read on to learn more.

Whether your shop needs cash to make it through the month or you could fit in another job, getting that extra gig can make all the difference to your business. But underbidding is a problem.

Estimators personally create more than 100 estimates a year, and most win just less than 25%. Here are 3 tips for winning bids.

The construction industry is booming across the United States, in line with the state of the economy. But, there’s a big difference in pay for construction pros depending on which state they’re in.

Are you properly protecting your construction workers from hazardous conditions? Learn why access control should be a priority during estimation and project bidding.

Most companies only close on 10 - 20 percent of bids. Learn what estimators can do to help close deals, and the role technology plays in improving the quality of project bids.

In the construction industry, it’s important to provide training and professional development opportunities for your estimators. Here’s why.

If you’re one of the pencil and paper estimators, listen up: BIM is more than just a buzzword. There is real-world ROI to BIM technology, and that’s why it’s being embraced by the industry as a whole.

Accurate estimating is a must in the construction industry. You need a good way to estimate the costs involved in any project in order put in a realistic bid. But labor costs can make your estimates..

The full impact of fluctuating copper prices isn’t simple, and many estimators fail to take crucial variables into consideration. The result is more money lost from an already thin profit margin.

Many essential roles in construction don’t physically involve getting your hands dirty. In addition to skilled labor, estimators are becoming harder to find during the labor shortage.