Operating system for industrial motor and pump repair shops
Suggested by the multipliers.ai team · Oct 17, 2026
The problem
Shops that rebuild motors, pumps and gearboxes for plants still run intake, teardown findings, quotes and test results on paper forms, spreadsheets and separate invoicing tools. Plants wait on quotes built by hand from teardown notes, and the repair history of each asset stays scattered across shops and plant files.
Who has this problem
Independent electromechanical repair shops with a few dozen to a few hundred staff, and the plant maintenance teams that send them equipment.
How we'd know it worked
Every unit carries one record from intake to final test that the plant can see, approve and reuse, and quotes go out the same day the teardown ends.
Market facts
The electromechanical repair trade association counts more than 1,700 member sales and service firms in nearly 70 countries.
Source: EASA, About (opens in a new tab), 2026
US commercial and industrial machinery repair and maintenance employed about 234,100 people in May 2023.
Source: BLS OEWS, NAICS 811300 (opens in a new tab), 2023-05
A newer motor-shop management system lists $349 a month, or $3,235 a year, with unlimited users.
Source: IQMotorBase pricing page (opens in a new tab), 2026
Market facts are third-party estimates, shown for context with their sources and dates. They can be wrong or out of date. They are not a prediction, promise or guarantee of income, revenue, profit or customers for anyone — results depend on many things. Do your own research. See the Build It Live terms.
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