Send estimates with photos, invoice removals and trims on-site, and track every stump-grind and cleanup you do.
No matter what tree care work you do, Invoice G2G has you covered.
In 2026, the average salary for tree service pros in the U.S. is around $51,300 per year, though it can vary depending on climbing/rigging skill, equipment, and location.
Entry-level ground crew might earn closer to $39,600, while certified arborists and crane operators could see salaries as high as $72,400 or more in storm-prone and high-cost markets like the Northeast and Pacific Northwest.
When it comes to taxes, tree service pros — like all self-employed tradespeople — are responsible for paying both income taxes and self-employment taxes (which cover Social Security and Medicare).
The self-employment tax rate is 15.3%, which consists of 12.4% for Social Security and 2.9% for Medicare.
For income up to $172,000 in 2026, you'll pay the full 15.3%. Income above this threshold is only subject to the 2.9% Medicare portion, with an additional 0.9% for high earners (income above $200,000 for single filers).
I quote a removal in the driveway and the customer signs the estimate on their phone. By the time I’m done, the invoice is paid.
Join thousands of tree care pros who trust Invoice G2G to manage their invoicing and get paid faster.
