
The bond clean priced off the property, booked by the tenant or the agent, and paid for before the final inspection.
Online booking
A tenant picks two bedrooms and one bathroom and the figure settles on the page before they book. No callback, no ballpark you regret.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Vacate cleans stack into the last three days of the month. See the whole block rather than a start time, and shift it when the keys run late.
Learn moreThe clean every vacating tenant rings about: bare bond clean, the same with the carpets steamed, or the lot with oven, garage and flyscreens.
Bedrooms and bathrooms set the number, so a two-bed unit and a five-bed house never come out at the same figure.
The carpets, the oven and the garage are separate lines, so when the agent queries the invoice you can show where it came from.
The quote goes out from your phone while you are still parked out front, which is usually before the next mob has rung back.
Carpet steam, oven and rangehood detail, garage, balcony, flyscreens and tracks. Each one moves the quoted total the moment the tenant ticks it, so nothing gets re-typed the night before the handover.
A tenant mid-move is halfway to a new address by the weekend. Record cash and transfer by hand for nothing, or send a card request on Pro.
Mark the clean paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send the card link the moment the clean is booked, so the money is in well before you collect the keys.
Ask a managing agent for it after the job and a vacating tenant before it. Staged requests come with Pro and go out once the clean is booked.
The work does not spread evenly across the month, it piles into the last few days of it. See the shape of that before you promise anyone a morning.
Bedrooms, bathrooms, a morning. The figure lands on the page while they choose, and what arrives in your diary is already agreed.
The lockbox code, the alarm, which door actually opens and the photos of the oven all sit on the job, not in one person's phone.
Rentals come back around, so the same addresses do too. What this one cost last tenant, which extras it needed and whether it was ever pulled up on, all on their card.
Built for your trade
Priced on the page from bedrooms and bathrooms, so the standard unit books the next real gap without a single quote call.
Too big to price blind. It lands as a request with photos, you look, and the quote goes back itemised the same afternoon.
Its own priced service, booked alongside the clean for the leases that demand a receipt for it.
The extra that fails more final inspections than anything else, ticked on the booking page and priced into the total.
Property managers take a slot off your live availability instead of trading voicemails about who is holding the keys.
The agent knocks back the shower screen. The return books against the same property with the first clean still attached.
Priced as an add-on rather than argued about on the day, so the number the tenant saw is the number you invoice.
Quoted on its own for the houses where the garage is in worse shape than the kitchen ever was.
Same work, different reason. The agent wants it photographed Tuesday, so it books for Tuesday and nobody rings twice.
Lockbox code, alarm and the agent to ring sit on the booking, so your cleaner is never stuck on a doorstep at seven.
Everyone vacates on the same Friday. When the board has nothing left, the page says so and takes the job as a request rather than losing it.
The tenant leaves the address, the bedrooms and the two days that would work, and you answer when you can see a gap.
A Wednesday call about a Friday morning checkout arrives as a request instead of going to the next mob on the list.
Say yes and the request becomes a booked clean with the property already on it. Nothing is typed a second time.
Moving out of a two-bedroom in Newtown on the 29th and the agent wants it spotless. Anything Friday morning?
Half of them slip. The agent has not dropped the keys, the removalists are still loading. Move the clean and the reminder follows it.
Push the Thursday vacate clean to Friday morning and the tenant is told the new time without you writing a message.
The agent knocks back the oven at the final inspection. Book the return against the same property instead of starting again.
The day-before email carries the address and the time, which is how the keys are actually there when your cleaner arrives.
A six-hour clean an hour away is the whole day gone. Set the suburbs you work and the page turns down what sits outside them.
Draw the patch you clean. An address outside it is told straight away rather than the week of the handover.
Run a team on the north side and one on the south, each with its own area, and the jobs fall to the right crew.
Inside your area the rate is the rate. Bookables never quietly adds anything for a longer run out.
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. Set your bond clean to price off bedrooms and bathrooms and the figure works itself out on your booking page as they choose. They pick a morning from your real availability and the job is in your diary. Anything unusual, like a five-bedroom with a filthy garage, you can leave as a request instead so you quote it yourself.
Yes, and for a tenant mid-move it is the sensible order. Once the clean is booked you can send a payment request straight away rather than at the end. Cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free on any plan; taking cards comes with Pro, and the money is paid out to your own Stripe account.
Book it against the same property. The original clean, what was included, the extras and the photos are all still on the record, so you are not retyping an address at five in the afternoon. The tenant or the property manager gets the new time by email like any other booking.
No, and nothing here implies it. A bond back guarantee is your promise to your customer and it is yours to make or not. Bookables holds the booking, the price, the extras and the record of what you did, which is what you need when an agent queries the final inspection.
Yes. A property manager books on your page the same way a tenant does, and the job lands under their customer card, so their sites, their rates and the last twelve cleans you did for them are in one place rather than in a spreadsheet.
Either way works. List it as its own bookable service with its own price and duration, or attach it as a priced extra on the bond clean so it moves the total when it is ticked. Most operators do both, because agents book the carpets on their own often enough.
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