
Price the basket before you knock, hold the collection and the drop-back on the one board, and take the card instead of the cash.
Online booking
Standard basket, big basket, doonas on their own. Each carries its own price on your page, so nothing gets guessed at on the porch.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Both stops sit on one board with the wash between them, so a load still in the dryer is never a drop-back you have already promised.
Learn moreA drop-back can move without anyone ringing anyone. Push it to the morning run and the customer is told the new time, on any plan.
The return moves on the board and the confirmation follows it, so the house is not standing at the window for a bag that is still in the dryer.
Move the return and the collection it came from stays attached to it, so the history reads as one order rather than two stray stops.
What is in the basket, what it costs and where the door is all travel with the booking when the day gets rearranged.
The three ways a post-Christmas catch-up gets priced: a wash and fold, the same with every shirt pressed, or the doonas and curtains as well.
Baskets, shirt counts and doonas sit on their own lines, so a customer querying the total can be shown the line it came from.
The total shifts as you add the curtains or a next-day turnaround, so there is no figure you have to walk back on Thursday.
The quote goes off the phone while you are still parked out front, which is usually before they have rung anyone else.
Doona wash, next-day turnaround, a hanging return in a suit bag. Each one is a tick on the quote that moves the total, so you are not re-typing a number after every phone call about it.
When the round has nothing left, the page says so and takes the enquiry anyway, so the catch-up job does not ring the next mob instead.
No slots left means a request rather than a dead end, and it arrives with the address and what they want washed already on it.
Say yes and it becomes a collection on the day you pick, with the confirmation going out without you writing it.
A three-week catch-up is worth quoting before you commit the van. Send the itemised quote from the same request.
Just back from three weeks away and the machine has given up. Any chance of a pickup in Paddington this week?
What they sent, what was in it and what it came to, all on one card, so the standing Tuesday order is a rebook rather than a memory test.
Every change to a round arrives as a message the night before. They land against the customer they belong to instead of in a phone nobody else can read.
Size, address and collection morning all on the booking, so what it costs was settled online rather than worked out on a porch.
Draw what you actually cover and the booking page keeps to it. A Bondi address asking for a weekly basket is turned down online, not on the morning you were meant to be there.
Built for your trade
A standing basket collected the same morning each week, priced the same every time, and rebooked off the last one in two taps.
Shirts, sports gear and a jumper that has to be back by Monday. Books as a standard basket with the drop-back day locked in.
Too big for a home machine, so it is priced as its own service rather than crammed into a basket rate that never covered it.
Three weeks of washing in one hit. Send an itemised quote for the baskets, the pressing and the return before you load a thing.
No wash, just press and hang. Its own service at its own price, with the shirt count on the booking so the van is loaded right.
Sheets and towels out, clean set in, on the gap between guests. The collection sits on the board against that address every time.
A weekly bag from a builder or a landscaper, invoiced to the business rather than settled shirt by shirt on the doorstep.
An early collection before service starts. Set the pickup window on the booking so nobody is knocking during the coffee rush.
Bulky, occasional and worth quoting rather than rating. Price it as a one-off with the take-down and rehang as their own lines.
Same bag, same day, every week. It runs as a repeat booking so the round builds itself and the invoice follows the month.
A round is only worth running if the stops sit near each other. Slots get ranked on the driving each one adds to what you already have on.
Bookables scores the open slots and shows you the tidy ones first. It never quietly rearranges a day you have already set.
A collection two doors from Thursday morning beats one across town, and the booking page offers it that way round.
Inside your round the rate is the rate. Nothing is ever added to a total because the drive was a bit longer.
Doorstep cash is the slowest part of the round. Record what comes in by hand for nothing, or send a card link with the drop-back.
Tick the order paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
A link goes out with the return and the order is settled before the shirts are back on the rail.
A weekly house gets the same request every week against the same history, so nobody is counting notes in the van at six.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Yes. A standard basket and a big one are two services with their own prices, and a doona or a set of curtains sits alongside them. The customer picks on your page and the total is settled before you pull up.
They do. An order is a pickup and a return, and both sit on the day they happen with the wash in between, so the Thursday run is not something you carry in your head from Tuesday.
Every house keeps its own history, so a standing Tuesday basket is a two-tap rebook rather than a diary entry, and the confirmation email goes out on its own each time.
Yes. Draw the suburbs your van actually covers and the booking page turns down an address past the edge of it, which is a much better conversation than the one you have on collection morning.
Send a card link with the drop-back and the order is settled before the bag is back in the wardrobe. Cash and bank transfer you tick off by hand stay free on any plan; card payments come with Pro.
The Free plan covers up to 200 bookings a month with no per-job cut, which is more collections than a single van does. You move to Pro for card payments and the slot ranking, not to keep working.
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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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