
A six-week campaign priced as a period, the install and the collection both on the board, and the extension billed when the property passes in.
Online booking
The agent picks a morning to walk the house with you. Pricing a styling still needs your eyes on the rooms, so the visit books and the quote follows it.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every campaign puts two truck days on the calendar weeks apart. Both are booked the day you win the job, so nobody is hunting a collection in March.
Learn moreThe furniture goes out for a period and comes back on a date somebody else's sale decides. Both truck days go on the board the day the job is won, so the collection is a booking rather than something you hope is remembered.
Three ways to dress the same listing: soft styling over the vendor’s furniture, the living areas and main bedroom, or the whole house from empty.
Four weeks and six weeks are different numbers, because the hire is the product. The dates you quote are the dates the job runs.
Beds, sofas, art and styling sit as their own lines, so when the agent asks you to trim the number you both know what comes out.
The quote goes out from the phone before you pull away from the house, which is usually before the other mob has been through it.
Artwork package, an outdoor setting, a second bedroom, another fortnight of hire. Each one moves the quoted total when the agent ticks it, so the vendor reads one number instead of four emails.
Almost every job arrives through an agent and is paid by someone who has never met you. Keep the office as the customer with each property as its own address underneath, so the whole relationship reads as one history.
Every property you have dressed for them, what it was priced at and what is still out, on one card instead of in last year's emails.
Send the request to the office or to the person selling. Who books and who pays are two different people and always have been.
Access, the lift window and the pieces you are dressing around live on that address, not in the head of whoever did the last one.
Built for your trade
An empty house dressed the week before the first open and collected after settlement, priced across the whole campaign rather than as a day.
They are still living there and you are adding beds, art and soft styling. A smaller install, a shorter list and a very different price.
The building controls the dock and the lift in two-hour blocks. The install has to fit the building’s window, so the window is on the booking.
A styling that stands for months while the stage sells, then relocates to the next release. A long period with a defined collection at the end.
The campaign runs on another three weeks. Move the collection, add the extra hire as its own priced line, and the agent is emailed the new date.
The house is emptied before you can style it. Two visits against one property, each with its own crew and hours, both on the same job.
The first campaign missed and the agent wants it fresh for the relaunch. A short crew day against furniture that is already in the house.
A truck, two removalists and a warehouse bay booked for the morning, so the stock is back on the floor before the next quote goes out.
Cushions, throws, art and a styled kitchen bench for a unit that already reads well. An hour and a half, and it books like an appointment.
Empty four-bed in Newtown going up next month. Can you dress it for six weeks from the 15th?
Styling runs out of furniture long before it runs out of days. When nothing is free for that campaign, the page says so and takes the enquiry anyway.
Four properties dressed, two coming back and a relaunch squeezed between them. One list, with the crew and the address on each, so the truck is loaded once for each of them.
Campaigns move. Drag the collection to the new week, add the extra hire as a priced line, and the office is told the date that changed.
The collection moves on the board and the job keeps its history, so the extension is a decision rather than a surprise at the end of the month.
Add the fortnight to the job as its own priced line, so it lands on the invoice instead of sitting in your head until you forget it.
The office is emailed the new collection date when it moves, which saves you the call you would have made on Friday afternoon.
Styling is furniture handed to a stranger for six weeks. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or send a card link on Pro.
Mark the job paid when the transfer lands from the vendor or the agency. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send a card link for the styling and another for the extension, so the money is settled before the truck leaves the warehouse.
Ask for part when the job is booked and the rest at collection. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the booking, not at checkout.
A load of furniture has a sensible radius, and past it a two-truck job stops paying. Set the areas you cover and the page holds them.
An address outside it is told straight away, rather than a week before the first open when the truck is already committed.
If you run stock out of two sheds, each keeps its own area and the jobs fall to the shed that holds the furniture.
Inside your patch the price is the price. Bookables never quietly adds anything because the run was longer that day.
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. The job runs across the whole hire and is priced by it, so a six-week campaign and a three-week one are genuinely different numbers rather than the same fee with a later end date.
Move the collection to the new week on the board and add the extra hire as a priced line on the same job. The agent is emailed the new date and the extension is on the invoice.
They can, and it is the only way to see your real truck load. Each is its own booking with its own hours and crew, both sitting against the same property.
Not if you set the set up as a bookable. Overlapping bookings against the same one are rejected outright at the database, so a double-promise is stopped rather than discovered on install day.
Yes. Keep the agency as the customer with each property as its own address underneath, then send the payment request to whoever is paying. You still see everything you have styled for that office in one place.
That depends on your turnover and your registration, not on us. Turn tax on per service and the rate is applied and shown on the quote and the invoice for you.
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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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