Two people for two hours is four labor hours.
A customer sees the time between arrival and departure. Your cost depends on the paid time of every person doing the work.
Start with person-hours
Example: two cleaners spend two hours cleaning and another 30 minutes each in paid travel and setup. That is 2 × (2 + 0.5) = 5 person-hours.
At an illustrative labor cost of $20 per person-hour, wages total $100. If your own estimate of additional labor burden is 15%, modeled labor cost is $115. These figures are a worked example, not wage or employment guidance.
Count your own work
If you clean alone, a zero labor cost makes the remaining money look like business surplus even though it also pays for your working time. Enter the hourly cost you assign to that time.
Keep cash travel costs separate
Paid driving time is labor. Fuel and parking are cash expenses. Include both where applicable, but do not count the same fuel cost again under overhead.
People with different rates
The calculator uses a common hourly rate. For mixed rates, calculate total labor cost separately and use an accurate blended rate based on total person-hours. For example, 2 hours at $20 plus 2 hours at $30 gives $100 across 4 hours, or $25 per person-hour.