Pricing method

Total loss threshold — the colour says it all

Know when a repair stops paying off, before it’s too late. WE-PDR calculates the repair cost as a percentage of the vehicle’s value and warns you with a colour before the total loss threshold.

0–50%
Safe
51–60%
Caution
61–69%
High risk
≥ 70%
Total loss

Total loss is a situation in which the repair cost exceeds a set percentage of the vehicle’s value and the repair is no longer economically justified. WE-PDR calculates this percentage live, with every change to the assessment, and divides it into four colour bands.

This makes the decision “repair or settle as a total loss” transparent and documented — the band and percentage also go into the PDF documents, and the conversation with the claims adjuster is based on figures, not impressions.

Key capabilities

Four bands

0–50% green, 51–60% yellow, 61–69% orange, 70% and above red — total loss.

Calculated live

The percentage updates with every change to the assessment.

Headroom to the threshold

You see how much more can be added before the repair stops paying off.

In the documents

The band and percentage go into the calculation PDF.

How it works

  1. Step 01

    Enter the vehicle value

    You enter the vehicle’s gross market value in the job.

  2. Step 02

    Assess the damage

    With every dent, the system recalculates the cost’s share of the car’s value.

  3. Step 03

    React to the colour

    The band and percentage warn you before the 70% threshold is exceeded.

Frequently asked questions

What is the total loss threshold?

By default, 70% of the vehicle’s value. Once it’s exceeded, the repair usually stops paying off and the band turns red.

How does the system know the vehicle’s value?

You enter the gross market value in the job, for example from the insurer’s valuation or your own source.

Related features

Handle your first damage case in WE-PDR today

Create an account and go through the whole process: from inspection, through the cost estimate, to ready-made PDF documents.