Useful before calculation
Quote operations, not elapsed waiting time
LeadSync measures active work: preparing requests, chasing suppliers, consolidating responses, re-entering data and updating customers. Supplier response time is reported separately and never multiplied into labour cost.
Why Quote Delays Matter for MSPs Serving Schools and Trusts
When an MSP responds to an education procurement request, every hour spent chasing supplier quotes is time not spent strengthening school relationships or developing new business. The cumulative cost across multiple quotes can become significant, yet it’s rarely measured on an accountant’s report. By modelling active staff minutes against the statutory hourly floor, an MSP can translate a familiar operational annoyance into a pound-and-pence conversation with leadership.
How the Quote-Delay Calculator Works
The model is deliberately simple by design. You supply the number of education quotes your team manages per year and the average active minutes staff spend per quote. The calculator then multiplies those minutes by the server‑controlled National Living Wage floor of GBP 12.71 per hour, producing an indicative annual labour cost. Supplier elapsed response time, while frustrating, is reported separately and never treated as paid time. No supplier‑backed quote is shown on this public page; a live quote is available i...
Using the Output to Inform Commercial Decisions
The resulting estimate is not a claim of overspend or a indicative review opportunity. It is a helpful starting point, an evidence-led figure to frame internal discussions about process efficiency, supplier mix, or resource allocation. Because the model uses the statutory floor and your own inputs, the output belongs to you, not to a third‑party benchmarking dataset. For a clearer view of your options, sign up for a free Edunet MSP account and access the full quote process.
No double counting
Direct administration cost, addressable cost, recovered capacity, pipeline exposure and confirmed loss are separate. They are never added into one headline.