A condensed alternative to a full bill of quantities: the essential information needed for reliable pricing, without the overwhelming detail.
To put the difference in context, a typical bill of quantities for a large project could exceed 100 pages, whereas our Schedule of Works condenses this into an outline document of approximately 2–6 pages depending on project size.
That makes it well suited to renovations, extensions, fit-outs and smaller new builds — work where a builder needs a clear, unambiguous scope to price against, but where a full measured bill would cost more to produce than it saves.
What you receive
- A concise document setting out the scope of works section by section
- Enough definition for builders to price on a like-for-like basis
- Clear identification of what is included and what is excluded
- Provisional sums where the scope is genuinely not yet fixed
- A format you can issue directly to your shortlist of builders
Choosing between the two
Choose a Schedule of Works when you want competitive prices quickly and the project is small enough that line-by-line measurement is overkill. Choose a full BoQ when you need measurability for interim valuations and variation control on a larger or longer contract. If you are not sure which fits, send us the drawings and we will tell you.
Who it’s for
- Private clients
- Builders
- Architects
- Small developers