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Cost by state

Independent auto repair shop hourly labor rate in Wyoming (2026)

A typical Wyoming range, the local factors behind it, and the tools to price your own project.

Reviewed for 2026, updated September 8, 2026.

$100
Typical low in Wyoming
$200
Typical high in Wyoming
-2%
Versus the national typical range

What drives the cost in Wyoming

Wyoming's sales tax is commonly understood to cover repair labor as well as the parts that go with it, a treatment to verify with the Department of Revenue, and the state has no personal income tax. Wind, extreme winters, long distances and a heavy mix of energy, mining and ranch trucks shape demand, and technicians are scarce across a very small population. Jackson and the resort areas carry costs far above the rest of the state, while Cheyenne and Casper are more moderate and rural towns are inexpensive but face long parts runs.

Tips for Wyoming buyers

  • Wyoming taxes the labor as well as the part; an approval text that quotes the pre-tax figure will be wrong at pickup, and ranch and energy fleet customers notice.
  • A Wyoming customer may live two hours from the shop; text the day the part is due and again when it arrives, so the trip back happens once.
  • Jackson rent and wages have little in common with Casper; a resort area shop should expect its rate to land near the high end of the typical Wyoming band and be ready to say why.

Ranges are hedged planning estimates derived from a national typical range and a local index, not quotes. Typical posted labor rates at independent repair shops tend to fall somewhere in this per-hour band, but they vary widely by metro area, specialty, shop overhead and technician pay, and dealership rates often run higher. Treat the figures as a rough benchmark for setting your own rate, not as a survey result.

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