Both models use the same price, volume and running costs, so you can weigh them honestly. Adjust the shared inputs — everything recalculates live.
Shared assumptions
These drive both models. Yellow-field defaults match the spreadsheets.
What each side carries
Own model = Callum buys & runs it. Profit share = Nostrop owns it, Callum drives.
Own company — annual
Callum's pre-tax earnings—
≈ earnings per working day—
Revenue—
Profit pool—
Read thisThe Own figure is gross profit before Callum pays himself a wage — it bundles his labour in and he carries ALL capital, licence, insurance & compliance risk. Subtract a day rate to get real take-home.
Profit share (Nostrop) — annual
Callum's pre-tax earnings—
≈ earnings per working day—
Revenue—
Profit pool—
Nostrop's net return—
The honest noteOwning looks ~60% bigger only because it includes Callum's own pay and all his risk. Judge on take-home, not the headline. At low volume the profit-share route has a floor — there's no monthly bill to eat the earnings.
Which is better, by volume?
Callum's annual pre-tax earnings, own vs profit-share, across loads/day (price held at your shared price).
Pricing & volume
Variable costs / load
Fixed costs / month
Results — annual
Net profit before tax—
Net margin—
Revenue—
Break-even loads/day—
Realistic break-even—
Start-up to recover—