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Use Maintenance costs to analyze how much a maintenance intervention costs. Bold separates material and labor costs and shows the work order’s total cost.

Data you can review

Before analyzing a work order

  • The work order must have recorded materials or time.
  • Material consumption must be associated with a lot to use its actual cost.
  • Employees must have an hourly cost if you want to value their time.
  • Actions and causes must be specified if you want to compare costs by intervention type.

Analyze the cost of an intervention

1

Open the list

Go to Costs and open Work orders.
2

Filter the work order

Search by code or date range. Sort by total cost to locate expensive interventions.
3

Open the details

Use Actions to open the work order and go to the Costs tab.
4

Review materials

Check the item, lot, quantity, cost per unit and total cost. If the cost does not match expectations, open the lot.
5

Review labor

Check the employee, time, hourly cost and total cost. If cost is missing, review the employee’s hourly cost.

How it is calculated

Work order cost relies on data recorded during the intervention. If consumption, lots, time records or hourly costs are missing, the analysis may be incomplete.

Example

A work order for a conveyor belt consumes 2 bearings from lot ROD-2026-04 at €18.00/unit and records 1.5 h of a technician’s time at €24.00/h.
You can then compare this cost with other work orders for the same asset, cause or action to identify recurrence.

Common problems