Motorsports

Know what the season will cost
before the first green flag.

Most racing budgets are entry fees plus a guess. The costs that actually blow a season are the ones that scale with track time: tires, engine and gearbox life, brakes, and crash damage. Torgix Racing edition ties every dollar to the hours the car spends on track, so the budget moves when the plan moves, and every invoice from your prep shop, tire supplier and coach lands on the right car, the right event and the right line.

Sound familiar?

The problems every car owner knows.

One car, one team, a prep shop, a coach, a tire guy and a season that never costs what the spreadsheet said. Here's what we hear.

"The budget was built on entry fees. The real number was tires."

Sticker sets for every qualifying and race session, scrubs for practice, mounting at the track, recycling fees. Tire spend is usually the single largest line of the season and the one nobody models.

"One invoice covers prep, transport, crew, fuel and parts for three different cars."

Your prep shop bills by the month, not by the weekend. Finding out what Road America actually cost means reading every line and sorting it by hand, and the street-car tires on the same invoice don't belong in the race budget at all.

"I don't know how many hours are on the gearbox since the rebuild."

Engine, PDK, shocks, rotors, pads, clutch and fluids all have an interval in track hours. The hours live in the data logger, the service dates live in the shop's invoices, and nobody adds them up until something lets go on a race weekend.

"We crashed in October and the repair bill wasn't done until December."

Body shop, parts, labor, a new wrap, then the parts moved onto a new chassis. Damage is the biggest swing in any season and it arrives spread across months of invoices with nothing tying it back to the event.

"Our coach's day rate drops when three of us share him. Nobody tracks who owes what."

Coaching, the hauler, the paddock setup and the crew are all cheaper when owners on the same team split them. The split lives in text messages and a settle-up at the end of the weekend.

"When I sell the car, the buyer wants the history. It's in a shoebox."

Track hours, service intervals, damage history, tire use. A car with a real logbook is worth more than a car with photos, and most race cars change hands with neither.

We get it

A race car is the most expensive piece of equipment per hour you will ever own.

A GT4 car runs a few dozen hours a season and costs more per hour than most construction fleets. Torgix was built to answer one question for equipment owners, what does this machine really cost per hour, and that is exactly the question a car owner needs answered before signing up for the next round. Racing edition takes the same engine that prices an excavator or a mobile production unit and points it at the car, the season and the team.

How it works

Four steps. A season you can see.

Set up the car once. Every weekend after that is captured, costed, questioned and acted on.

01. Capture

Every invoice lands on the right car and event.

Upload the prep shop invoice, the tire invoice, the coach invoice, the entry confirmation. Torgix reads each line and files it to the car, the event and the cost category. The street-car tires on the same bill stay out of the race budget.

02. Cost

Every dollar is tied to track hours.

Tires, maintenance, damage and fuel become a cost per track hour. A private test day and a race weekend are finally comparable on the same number.

03. Ask

Ask the car what it costs.

"What did Sebring cost all-in, and how does it compare to VIR?" The AI reads the season, the invoices and the hours and answers in plain English. No pivot table.

04. Act

Know what the next round will cost before you enter.

Open a work order for the service that falls due at the next event. Add the test day and watch the season total move. Decide with the number in front of you.

How Torgix fixes it

Racing edition, built with a GT4 owner who was tired of the spreadsheet.

One car or a whole paddock. Every owner keeps a private account, and a team can link up to share what makes sense to share.

Maintenance by track hour, not by calendar

Engine, gearbox, shocks, rotors, pads, clutch and fluids each carry a service interval in hours, a parts cost and a labor cost. Torgix turns that into a cost per track hour and shows which event each service will fall due at.

Hour-based intervals, due-at-event forecast

Invoices read by AI, filed by car and event

Drop in a prep shop invoice with forty lines and Torgix sorts prep labor, transport, crew, tires, fuel, parts and damage repair onto the right car and the right weekend. Duplicates and revised invoices get flagged instead of double counted.

Line-level reading, per-car and per-event attribution

Season budget, event by event

One line per race weekend, series test or private test day. Entry fees, track time by session, tires by brand and position, transport split by cars on the hauler, coaching, maintenance due and a damage allowance from your own history. Plan next to actual, all season.

Plan vs. actual per event and per season

Private car, shared team

Every owner runs their own Torgix account. Owners on the same team link up to share the event calendar, split hauler and paddock costs by the cars travelling, and share a coach's day rate across the drivers he's working with. Your numbers stay yours.

Opt-in team link, each owner pays their own way
Where Racing edition stands

Rolling out through the off-season.

We publish what is live and what is next, so you know what you are signing up for.

Live today
  • Racing setup pack: race car fields (number, chassis, class, series, prep shop), hour-based service schedules for every driveline and brake component, and race prep checklists
  • Engine-hour meters, work orders, parts and tires on every car
  • True cost per track hour on the car, the same engine that prices every other Torgix fleet
  • AI document reading on uploaded invoices and receipts
  • Ask Torgix AI in plain English about the car, its costs and its service history
Next
  • Seasons and events: race weekends and test days with track time by session, cost lines by category and plan vs. actual
  • Track, series and race tire catalogs: every road course and layout in the US and Canada, series tire rules, tire prices by brand, size and position
  • Team link between owners: shared calendar, hauler and paddock split, shared coaches
  • Session data: laps, fuel and engine time from the data logger, driver stints, timing results and setup history
AI in action

Ask it like you'd ask your crew chief.

Torgix AI reasons across the car's hours, the season plan and every invoice to give you the number before you commit.

RW
What did the Road America weekend cost all-in, and what was the cost per track hour?
AI
Road America, IGT Round 3 (May 15 to 18). All-in: $38,480

Tires $14,780 (4 sticker sets, mounted at track) · Transport $6,625 · Crew and support $3,650 · Coaching $4,600 (shared with 2 other drivers, your share) · Race prep labor and brakes $5,310 · Travel $1,530 · Race fuel $870 · Entry and test day $1,115

Track time logged: 6.4 hrs across test, practice, qualifying and two races. Cost per track hour: $6,010. Your season average is $5,240; Road America runs high because of the transport distance and a fourth tire set.
RW
What service falls due before VIR, and what will it cost?
AI
Car #67 is at 41.2 track hours since the last PDK service. The VIR weekend plans 5.8 hours, which crosses the 45 hour interval.

Due before VIR:
· PDK and differential service. Last done at Sebring, $410 parts, about 3 hrs labor at your shop's rate: $965
· Front pads. 8.9 hrs left, VIR is hard on brakes: $685 plus fitting

Not yet: rotors (14 hrs left), shock service (22 hrs left).

Want me to open a work order for the PDK service and pads so it shows up on the prep shop's list for the VIR prep?
RW
Yes. And if I add a private test day at Sebring in January, what does that do to the season?
AI
Work order opened: WO-0142, PDK and differential service plus front pads, assigned to the prep shop, due before Sept 17.

Adding a Sebring private test day (2 sessions, about 2.5 track hours):
· Track rental share $895 (3 cars sharing) · Transport $300 · Track support $500 · Tires: scrubs from the VIR qualifying sets, $0 new · Maintenance accrual $640 · Damage allowance at test-day risk $310

Day cost about $2,650, cost per track hour $1,060. Season total moves from $186,400 to $189,050. It also pulls the next engine oil service one event earlier.

Illustrative conversation, written for this industry. See real product conversations on the AI page →

The cost of doing nothing

What changes when the season is managed by the hour.

The spreadsheet gets the entry fees right. It is everything that scales with track time that catches owners out.

Without Torgix
  • Season budget is entry fees plus a guess; tires and damage arrive as surprises
  • Prep shop invoices sorted by hand, with street-car lines mixed into the race budget
  • Hours since the last gearbox or shock service live in nobody's head
  • A test day is judged on gut feel, not on what it costs per hour against a race weekend
  • Shared hauler, paddock and coach costs settled by text message
  • The car sells with photos and a shoebox
With Torgix
  • Every cost tied to track hours, so the budget moves when the plan moves
  • Invoices read by AI and filed to the right car, event and category
  • Every component shows hours remaining and the event its service falls due at
  • Test days and race weekends compared on one number: cost per track hour
  • Team costs split by the cars and drivers actually sharing them
  • The car carries its logbook: hours, service, damage and tire history, ready for the next owner
Ready to start

Every hour tracked. Every dollar tied to it. Every weekend known in advance.

Set up the car in minutes. No IT project. No credit card. Free trial, running before your next test day.

No credit card required · Free trial · Cancel anytime
Start Free Trial →