
A sample chosen, an area measured, and a spec sheet that still reads straight in ten summers.
Online booking
Your page asks the area, the aspect and whether a dog lives there, so the visit starts as a spec conversation rather than a look around.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Excavation, base and the lay sit on the same booking, so the crew compacting road base on Tuesday is not promised to a courtyard on Wednesday.
Learn moreSame area, same base. A short hard-wearing pile for the dog, a softer mid pile for the kids, or a two-tone with thatch that passes for buffalo.
Area is a real pricing driver, so the number off the tape builds the supply and lay lines before you are back at the ute.
Pile height, stitch rate, infill and the pad each sit as a named option with its own price change, so premium means something on paper.
The quote reference is fixed the moment it is issued, so the sheet they dig out in year six is unmistakably the sheet you sent.
Pile height, infill and a shockpad each carry their own price change on the one document, so trading up is a tick rather than a second quote. Several named options on one estimate comes with Pro.
Turf sells in the first hot week and the diary is gone by the second. A page with nothing free on it reads as a business that has shut.
With no slots left the page takes a request instead of closing, and it arrives with the area and the photos already attached to it.
People will wait for the installer they picked. They would just like to know whether it is a fortnight or the other side of summer.
Back lawn is bare under the trampoline and mud the rest of the year. Roughly 70 by my count. Photos attached.
The quote goes out as a link and stamps the moment it is opened, which is the difference between chasing on a hunch and ringing the day after they read it. It carries an expiry, and they accept by typing their full name.
You are selling the next ten years, so the paperwork has to last that long. The measure, the accepted specification, the install dates and the photographs all file against the address rather than against whoever happened to sell it.
A visit worth driving to is one that already knows the area, the aspect and whether a dog lives there.
A turf sale is a fortnight of small questions: can you do the bit behind the shed, will it get hot in the sun, does the dog need a different infill. Each one keeps a thread against the job it belongs to, so the answer you gave on the phone is still there when the crew turns up.
Built for laying grass
Dirt since the second winter. Measured, priced off the square metres and signed inside the week rather than drifting into next season.
The strip that gets chlorine, bare feet and full sun quoted with a UV-stable pile and a free-draining base written into the lines.
A bespoke shape off the measure, with the fringe, the cups and the roll direction sitting as options the customer picks before you order.
Small area, awkward access, council out the front. Quoted from the measure with the spoil run priced in rather than absorbed.
Single-day fits where the whole job is carrying rolls up a stairwell, so the access questions get asked on the booking form.
The corner where nothing has grown since the neighbour built. The one job where the ten-year argument sells itself at the measure-up.
A pad under the turf and a fall height to hold. Both are options on the quote, so the centre sees what it is paying for.
Weight, drainage and a crane or a lift. The visit is booked with the constraints already written down instead of discovered on the day.
A drainage backing and an infill that does not hold odour, quoted as the spec they are actually buying rather than as a grade name.
A builder ordering the same spec across a dozen addresses, with every lot booked, priced and recorded against its own property.
Excavation and base go down one day and the rolls are cut, joined and pinned the next, by people who need to be the same people. One timeline shows both sets of hands across the week, so the day somebody quietly moves the layers onto another address is a thing you see rather than a thing you find out about at eight the following morning.
Rolls are heavy and the base comes by the tonne. Mark the ground you cover once and the boundary decides what books itself.
You claim real areas straight off the map rather than keeping a list, and each one belongs to exactly one patch of yours.
A dig-out means a tonne of dirt going somewhere. The line you draw is about the round trip, not just the drive out.
The boundary only decides what books itself and what has to ask you first. It never quietly adds anything to the price.
You cannot compact a base in a downpour and you cannot lay onto a wet one. When the dig-out slides, the lay day has to slide with it.
The address, the spec and the roll already on order stay attached. Only the dates move.
Whoever was on those days reads the change off their own list, without a message going out at half six.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
Most turf jobs still settle by transfer, and recording one costs nothing at all. Cards are the only part of money that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved anywhere in it.
For the customer who would rather tap than go hunting for your BSB and account number.
Pro splits a job into a leg when the rolls are ordered and the balance at handover. It happens on the booking, never at a checkout.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. Each spec is a named option with its own price change and its own duration, and you can flag the one you recommend. Several named options on one estimate is the Pro part; a single spec quote is free.
Yes. Area is a real pricing driver, so the number off the tape sets the supply and lay lines, and the pile, the infill and a shockpad sit on top of it as options rather than as separate quotes.
Yes. Your page shows genuinely free slots worked out from your hours minus what is already booked, and a mobile visit comes back with an arrival window rather than a morning. Confirmation emails are a switch you turn on.
It stays on the property. The measure, the accepted quote with the pile and infill on it, the install dates and the photos all file against that address, so a call in year six starts from the document rather than from memory.
Yes, and moving them is a drag rather than a rewrite. When the rain pushes the excavation, the pair goes with it and the spec, the address and the roll on order stay attached to the job.
Everything on this page runs on the Free plan except the three things named as Pro: several options on one estimate, staged payments, and taking cards. Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand cost nothing.