Change Order Request (COR)
Free to fill in and print in your browser. A printable, auto-calculating change order request from subcontractor to general contractor — documents proposed scope changes, cost impact with labor/material/equipment/sub breakdown, schedule impact, and backup documentation. Edit inline, print clean. Need to save your data, add your logo, or reuse across projects? Get the template pack ↓
- Save data · reuse across projects
- Add your logo & company branding
- Works offline · no login
Project & Parties
Basis of Change & References
Scope of Work
Cost Breakdown
| Item / Work Description | Labor | Material | Equipment | Subcontractors | Row Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subtotal — Direct Costs | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Overhead & Profit (Labor / Material / Equipment) % | Applied to L + M + E subtotal | $0 | |||
| Subcontractor Markup % | Applied to Subcontractors subtotal | $0 | |||
| Insurance & Bonds % | Applied to total + markups | $0 | |||
| Total — This Change Order Request | $0 | ||||
Schedule Impact
Subcontract Value Summary
| Original Subcontract Value | |
| Previously Approved Changes | |
| Adjusted Subcontract Value | $0 |
| Added (this COR) | $0 |
| Deleted (this COR) | $0 |
| Net This COR | $0 |
| Revised Subcontract Value | $0 |
Supporting Documents
Execution & Authorization
Subcontractor (Requesting Party)
GC Response / Action
Distribution
Printing this often? Keep your work.
The template pack saves your entries in Word & Excel, adds your company logo, and reuses across every project — no more re-typing.
About the Change Order Request (COR) template
A Change Order Request (COR) is how a contractor formally prices and requests approval for work that falls outside the original contract scope. This COR template gives contractors a clear, itemized format for documenting the change, its cost and time impact, and the justification, which speeds approvals and strengthens your position if the change is disputed.
What's included
- Change description and reason for the change
- Itemized labor, material, and equipment pricing
- Markup, overhead, and total cost fields
- Schedule / time-extension impact
- Reference to the RFI, directive, or drawing that triggered it
- Delivered in Word, Excel, and fillable/printable PDF
How to use it
- Describe the change and reference the source document
- Itemize labor, materials, equipment, and markup
- State any schedule or time-extension impact
- Submit for owner or GC approval and log it on your change order log
Frequently asked questions
What is a Change Order Request?
A COR is a contractor's formal, priced request to perform work outside the original contract scope, documenting the cost and time impact for the owner's approval.
What is the difference between a COR and a change order?
A COR is the contractor's proposal; it becomes a change order once the owner approves and it is executed as a formal amendment to the contract.
What should a COR include to get approved faster?
Clear scope, itemized labor and material pricing, schedule impact, and a reference to the RFI, directive, or drawing that caused the change.