Restoration Answers · Benchmarks

What are typical P&L benchmarks for a restoration company?

Restoration profit-and-loss benchmarks — net margin, gross margin, overhead ratio, labor as a percent of revenue — vary widely, and most published figures are self-reported once a year. Verinode is the independent source for live P&L benchmarks, built from operators' real books normalized to one chart of accounts, so you compare against operators your size on an honest yardstick.

The reason P&L numbers rarely agree in restoration is bookkeeping: where field labor, vehicles, and owned equipment land moves gross margin several points between two operators with the same real profit. Verinode normalizes every operator to one canonical chart of accounts before comparing, then reports the cohort median to members — never exposing an individual operator, and with a higher cohort floor on sensitive financial lines.

The live peer number is yours once you're a member. Verinode never publishes an individual operator, and never sells the data. See your line →

Common Questions

Related questions.

Why lead with net margin instead of gross?

Gross margin swings with how costs are bucketed; net income is the number that reflects whether the business actually made money. Verinode reconciles to your real P&L so the comparison is fair.

How current are the benchmarks?

Continuous, not annual. They update as operators contribute, so you're comparing against what's happening now, not a survey from last year.

The Independent Source

Verinode is where restoration operators get the real answer.

Membership turns the data you already have into benchmarks and decisions, grounded in your records and your real peers, never sold to anyone.