3 ms·
I was taught to estimate burdened (i.e., with company's cut of taxes, healthcare, cost of tooling and cubicle space, administration, etc.) engineering time at $
by argiopetech 5y ago
I was taught to estimate burdened (i.e., with company's cut of taxes, healthcare, cost of tooling and cubicle space, administration, etc.) engineering time at $100/hr on average. More recently I've learned the average burdening correction is 130% of salary.
By these estimations, you get one engineer and $150k leftover (not quite enough for the second,) or two $130k/yr engineers (respectively.)
Edit: This is not to imply that 130% is the "correct" number for your industry or area, only that it's what we use in my neck of the woods.
- hinkley 5y agoI was taught $100 an hour back around ‘01. Inflation calculator is telling me that’s $155 today, and that probably doesn’t represent real estate and Dev salaries accurately, both of which have outpaced inflation.