Field service report

Report total
$714
Labor on site
$360
Travel
$60
Parts, marked up
$294

Every figure on this page is computed from the inputs you enter, by the method stated below it. The only constants DailyLogDesk supplies are the published reporting clocks and assessment steps, each cited where it is used. The defaults are a worked example to replace with your own.

Your numbers

The figures above start from a worked example ($714). Change any input and the answer updates as you type.

Download the Field service report worked example (CSV)

This writes up a field service visit as the figures a field service report carries. Enter the travel time and the hours on site, your labor and travel rates, the parts at your cost and your markup, the outcome of the visit and the follow-up hours if any, and the page returns the labor, the travel, the parts, the report total, the follow-up work estimated and whether an open item remains. It is the record the office needs to invoice the visit and to book the next one, written before the truck leaves.

Travel is a line, at its own rate

A visit that took an hour to reach and an hour on site is two hours of a technician, and only one of them is at the site rate. Charging travel at a lower rate on its own line is clearer to the client and more defensible than folding it into the site hours, and the page prices it that way.

The outcome decides the next record

Complete means the report closes the visit. Follow-up needed means a second visit is owed and its hours are estimated now, while the technician remembers what is needed. Quote to follow means the visit found work that has to be priced first. The page flags the open item so the office sees the visit that is not finished.

Parts at cost plus markup, on the report

The parts used on site go on the report at your cost plus your markup, because the report is what the invoice is written from. A report with no parts on it is an invoice with no parts on it, a week later, when nobody remembers.

Field service report: common questions

Is this a free field service report form?

Yes: the labor, the travel, the parts and the total are computed here for free with no account, and you can print the report. DailyLogDesk Pro files it against the project and the site day, raises the invoice from it, and puts the follow-up visit on the reminder list.

Should the client sign the field service report?

Yes, on site, on the figures. A signed report is an agreed record of what was done and what was used, and it is the document a disputed invoice is settled on. Pro collects the signature on the printed report.

What if the visit found more work?

Choose quote to follow, estimate the hours, and the page flags the open item. The quote tool on this site prices the follow-on work; Pro files both against the same project.

DailyLogDesk Pro

Keeping what you make

The answers are free forever. Pro turns them into your site records: your logo and license on them, no watermark, every report filed against the project and the day, reminders to the people who owe a signature, and clean exports when the inspector or the client asks.

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Field service report (Report total): $714, DailyLogDesk, worked example.

Cite as: "Field service report, DailyLogDesk", updated 2026-09-03, https://dailylogdesk.com/tools/field-service-report/.

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Report total · Field service report · September 2026

$714

Source: Field service report, DailyLogDesk

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