Customers

How to make a clear laundry shop price list (with a sample)

By the Labahan team · October 18, 2026 · 3 min read

A confusing price list leads to arguments at the counter: “I thought fabcon was included?” A clear one answers questions before they are asked and makes add-ons easy to sell.

What every price list should say

1. The unit: per load (and up to how many kilos) or per kilo. Say what happens above the limit.
2. What is included: detergent, fabcon, folding, plastic.
3. Add-ons with their own price: extra fabcon, stain treatment, hanger, extra rinse.
4. Special items: comforters, blankets, curtains, shoes, priced per piece.
5. Express and how fast it is.
6. Pickup and delivery fee and area.
7. Payment accepted: cash, GCash, Maya.
8. Your unclaimed laundry rule and storage fee.

A sample layout

Tips that make it work

• Big, short lines. Customers read it from the queue. One service per line, the price on the right.
• Same words as your stub. If the stub says “Regular load”, the board should too.
• Put add-ons under the main service, so the staff can offer them while writing the stub.
• Post it online too: as the first photo on your Facebook page and in your Messenger auto-reply.
• Change prices with notice. Post the new price a week before, so regular customers aren’t surprised.

Not sure what to charge? Work out your cost per load first, then set prices that leave a profit even on your quiet days.

How Labahan helps

In Labahan Manager, your services, add-ons, express fee and (on Pro) storage fee are set once in the app, so every staff member charges the same price, and the stub shows exactly what the customer is paying for.