A simple AMC tracker in Excel is a sensible start. It only works if every contract is a row, every date is a real date and someone reviews it weekly. Use the columns below, or download the file.

AMC tracker in Excel: How to use the sheet

  • Add one row per contract; do not merge cells.
  • In "Days to expiry" use end date minus TODAY() and colour rows under 45.
  • Update "Visits done" after every visit.
  • Review the sheet every Monday: expiring contracts, unpaid contracts, visits overdue.

Columns to use

  • Contract no
  • Customer
  • Site
  • Equipment / services
  • Start date
  • End date
  • Visits planned
  • Visits done
  • Amount (excl. GST)
  • Payment status
  • Days to expiry
  • Renewal status
  • Owner

Use it, then stop retyping it

A tracker stores dates but does not create visits, assign technicians or invoice. When you miss a visit or a renewal, or cannot say what is overdue without an afternoon of work, move to AMC software. Read Excel vs field service software and the AMC software buyer's guide.

In ServicePilotSee AMC management software in ServicePilotHow ServicePilot handles this for your business, with a free demo.