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EIP
02Case file / Turn Tax™

Turnover is more expensive than your HR report shows.

Built from the ground up using your actual data, so you have board ready numbers. The dollar figure your turnover costs you every year, from 13 cost categories instead of a flat percentage of salary.

The report you receive

Where your turnover cost goes.

This is an example report. Illustrative data. Darker sections cost more.

Your numbers

Your turnover, in dollars.

This is an example report. Illustrative data, calculated with the EIP Turnover Tax matrix. Try it with your own numbers in the free Turn Tax calculator.

How it works

How we build your Turn Tax.

  • Your role type

    The position you want to price

  • Your average salary

    Annual pay for the role

  • Questions with HR

    2 hours

  • Questions with Ops

    2 hours

EIP model

Benchmarked by role and customized to your numbers

Your Turn Tax™

13 cost categories

Benchmarked by role and customized to your numbers. About 2 hours with HR and about 2 hours with Ops, and you have your number.

How it unfolds

From a role and a salary to your number.

  1. Step 1

    Tell us the role and the pay

    The role or position type you want to price, and the average annual salary. That is all we need to start.

    Hands holding a pen over a payroll summary beside a calculator
    Fig. 1
  2. Step 2

    Two short working sessions

    About 2 hours with an HR manager and about 2 hours with an Ops manager. We ask the questions. Your people already know the answers.

    Two professionals reviewing questions together on a laptop
    Fig. 2
  3. Step 3

    We build your number

    The EIP model is benchmarked by role and customized to your numbers, across 13 cost categories and up to 250 data points.

    A laptop showing a cost map of 13 colored blocks
    Fig. 3
  4. Step 4

    You see what turnover costs you

    Cost per departure, a 3-year projection at your current pace, a reduction scenario, and where the cost concentrates for your role type.

    A printed report with a cost chart on a boardroom table
    Fig. 4

The 13 cost categories

  1. 01

    Direct and hard costs

    Job postings, agency fees, background checks, onboarding admin.

  2. 02

    Soft and indirect costs

    HR time, manager interviews, internal coordination.

  3. 03

    Productivity and operational costs

    Output gap while the role is vacant or being ramped.

  4. 04

    Knowledge and expertise loss

    Institutional knowledge, client relationships, process know-how.

  5. 05

    Team and morale impact

    Engagement drop and burnout risk on the remaining team.

  6. 06

    Customer and client impact

    Service disruption, relationship risk, revenue exposure.

  7. 07

    Safety, quality and compliance risks

    Coverage gaps, error rates, regulatory exposure.

  8. 08

    Financial and P&L impact

    Overtime costs, budget overruns, revenue loss tied to vacancy.

  9. 09

    Strategic and competitive impact

    Delayed initiatives, IP risk, competitive disadvantage.

  10. 10

    Management and leadership costs

    Executive time diverted to coverage, coaching, and replacement.

  11. 11

    Recruiting and talent acquisition strain

    Pipeline pressure, sourcing effort, offer negotiation.

  12. 12

    Technology and systems impact

    Access transitions, license adjustments, system knowledge loss.

  13. 13

    External reputation costs

    Employer brand signal, review site effect, candidate perception.

Start with a conversation

Start small. See results in 7 days.

Send us 7 standard columns from your HR system, usually a few clicks to export, for a small group of your employees. No contract or commitment. If it does not surprise you, walk away.