
Customers pick their rooms and watch the price move, then take a slot your van can genuinely make.
Online booking
The customer counts their own rooms, adds the stairs and the lounge suite, and the total moves as they go. No site visit for a job this size.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every job on one timeline with the drive between stops accounted for, so the vacate clean that came in this morning fits beside work you are already near.
Learn moreWhen there is nothing left on your page this week, the customer asks for a time instead of ringing the next cleaner in the listing.
The rooms they wanted and the days that suit them land in your inbox, in the same thread as everything else that customer has ever said to you.
One tap puts it on the day and emails them a confirmation. Decline is one tap too, and they are told without you writing the message.
Nothing stops you dropping a two-room job into a gap you know you have. The request is a way in, not a rule about your week.
Photos attached — three bedrooms, the hallway and the stairs. We have to be out by Friday, so anything at all this week?
Put the three side by side on the one quote with your pick marked, so a big house decides for itself instead of asking you what you would do.
Each option itemised down to the rooms, the protector and the lounge suite, so the jump from a freshen-up to the full job is a number they can look at rather than one you have to talk them into.
On their phone, while the stain is still on their mind, instead of ringing you back a fortnight later to ask which one you meant.
It becomes a job in the diary against that address, priced at the option they chose, without you re-typing a single room.
Put a use-by date on the price, so the whole-house number you costed before winter cannot be held to in spring.
Mark it off when the cash lands or the transfer clears, or take the card at the door and let the receipt send itself.
Record what you were paid and when, against the job, on the Free plan. Half of vacate work is still settled by transfer and never wanted a card reader.
Charge the whole clean as they book, tap the card once the rooms are done, or split a year of office visits into stages with their own due dates.
When the payment goes through the customer is emailed one, so the agent has the paperwork the final inspection needs without you chasing it.
The money is paid out to your own Stripe account, not held somewhere in Bookables.
A clean is priced by the rooms and sized by the minutes. Give each service the length it genuinely takes and let a treatment or a protector add its own minutes as well as its own price, and the day holds what it can really hold — because your customer loses that room until it is dry, and the next job has to be somewhere else by then.
Some stains come out and some are the carpet now, and the argument about which was which happens a year later. Every clean at that address stays on the record with the rooms, the fibre and what it cost, and the before-and-after photos go on as internal notes the customer never sees.
Bedrooms, hallway, then the stairs and the sofa as extras with their own price and their own minutes. The total moves while they tick, and it was never quoted by hand.
Built for your trade
The tenant picks their rooms and books the week they move out, with the access notes and the agent’s instructions on the job before you get there.
Rooms drive the price, so a three-bedroom and a five-bedroom come off the one service at two different totals with no quote written.
The treatment goes on as an extra that adds both price and minutes, so the job that needs it is not squeezed into an hour that was never enough.
A two-seater, a three-seater and the armchairs picked off a list, so the lounge is priced before you carry the wand through the door.
Sold on its own or added to a house clean, at its own price and its own duration, rather than thrown in and eating your afternoon.
A pick-up and a drop-off are two visits to the one address, both kept on the customer record with the rug they belong to.
Booked as its own service with its own duration, so a kitchen floor never lands in a slot sized for a bedroom carpet.
Offered as an extra at the moment they book rather than pitched at the door, which is the only time anyone ever says yes to it.
The jobs nobody prices sight unseen come in as a request instead of a booking, and you put a time on them once you know what you are walking into.
A quarterly contract set up once as a standing booking, so the common areas are in the diary a year out without anyone re-entering them.
An agent with a book of properties sits on one customer record, every address and what you did to its carpet kept separate from the others.
Claim the suburbs you cover on a map, split them between your vans, and a job you would never take never lands on your day.
Claim suburbs off actual boundary lines, or sweep everything within a distance of a point in one go. An address is matched to the suburb it truly falls inside.
Hold as many named suburbs as you work, each with its own colour and its own technicians, and a clean is only offered to someone who covers that patch.
Keep the two-room jobs close to home and let the whole-house work run wider, by leaving a service out of the suburbs you would not drag a hose to.
Grab the job and drop it where it fits. Nothing commits until you let go, and it costs nothing to do it.
Move a clean to another time or another technician and the day redraws around it. This is not the Pro bit.
Switch the reschedule notice on and they get the new time by email. Off by default, because not every shuffle is worth a message.
A slot that is gone is gone, on your page and in the diary, so two houses never land on the same afternoon.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
From your own booking page. They pick the rooms, see the total move as they add the hallway and the stairs, and take a slot you are genuinely free for. The address and the access notes land on the job before you load the van.
Yes. Room count is a real price driver, so a two-bedroom unit and a five-bedroom house are two different totals off the one service, without you writing a quote for either.
Yes. Set them up as options with their own price and their own minutes, so the job that carries a protector application is longer in your diary as well as dearer on the invoice.
Yes. Set the contract up once as a standing booking, weekly or monthly, ending never or on a date, and the visits are made ahead so the floor is genuinely held rather than pencilled in.
Record the cash or the bank transfer against the job on the Free plan, which is how a lot of vacate work is still settled. Card payments come with Pro, and the money is paid out to your own Stripe account.
Yes. The Free plan covers a busy one-van week with no card to sign up, and it includes your booking page, quotes, the diary and your customer records. Pro adds card payments and automatic scheduling.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadSet up online bookings around your services, prices, travel and availability so customers can book while you're busy doing the job.
ReadChoose booking form questions that help you price, schedule and prepare for the work, without making customers complete an unnecessary questionnaire.
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