How long is the run? How far up the pole? Are you terminating into a CT enclosure? There are alot of variables you left out.
The old school method I used years ago was to get a price on all the materials and mark it up 125% to cover labor. Like if your materials cost was $10,000, the bid price would be $22,500 for labor, profit and everything. The add in the price for a backhoe and compaction. That was back when 500 kcmil copper was $3.50 a foot. Now though since wire has went up so much that may not be right.
Now I use an estimating program to do all feeder runs and it works like a champ. You just need to be sure and check the wire prices to make sure they are accurate. Also see about including a commodities clause in your bid. If you bid it today and they take 2 months to award you a contract, why should you take the loss in a copper increase because they could not make up their mind. Good luck !!