
The panel band carries the price, the storeys and the pitch are asked while the owner is still booking, and a wind warning at six moves the morning without seven apologetic phone calls.
Online booking
Owners never know the number until they look, so give them bands to pick from. The total is worked out on our side, not taken from their browser.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Cold water on hot glass is how panels crack, so availability stops mid-morning in summer and the page will not offer a one oclock in February.
Learn moreA wash is the base job. Bird mesh under the frames and the gutter clear while the ladder is already up are the two that sell on the day.
The band the owner picks is the price they pay, because the total is worked out on our side rather than taken from whatever the browser sent.
Two storeys, a steep pitch and a fragile tile are three different mornings. Each is a priced option rather than a number you swallow on arrival.
They accept on the phone and it becomes a booked wash with the panel count, the access notes and the extras attached to it.
Two-storey access, a thirty-degree pitch, bird proofing, a gutter clear. Each ticks on and moves the total, so a hard roof is never quietly absorbed into the single-storey rate. Priced options come with Pro.
Dust settles, ash falls, and a street that ignored the roof all year rings in the same ten days. What you cannot fit still has to be caught.
The address, the panel count and the photo of the roof come with it, instead of arriving as a missed call you took halfway up a ladder.
Reply from the phone between jobs. The whole conversation stays on the job rather than half in messages and half in your email.
When the wind moves someone else, the thread becomes a booking and the address and the panel band come with it.
There are twenty-two panels and the app says output is well down. Can you price a wash, and the gutters while you are up there?
The one trade where the customer reads you the measurement off their own phone. Once the count is in the booking, there is nothing left to go and look at.
They ring back not knowing the number they gave you last time, and neither does anyone else. The count, the pitch and where the ladder went are still on their card.
Two hundred panels, out-of-hours access and a figure no band could carry. Whether the facilities manager has opened it yet decides your next quiet week.
Built for your trade
The bread and butter. The owner picks the up-to-twenty band, the price is set before you answer, and it takes a real Tuesday morning slot.
Same panels, twice the setup, anchor points and a second pair of hands. It carries its own price instead of eating the margin on the standard rate.
Two hundred panels on a metal roof at six on a Sunday. Too big for a band, so it goes out as a written quote with the access and the hours on it.
Wash the panels, then mesh the gap so the mess does not come back in March. It sits on the same quote as a ticked option, not a second visit.
You are up there with the ladder set and the roof already wet. Offer it while they book so the second job is priced and agreed, not squeezed in.
A whole street rings the same fortnight. Bookings land as they come with the address checked, so the run fills itself rather than filling your voicemail.
No ladder and no pitch, but ninety minutes of driving each way. Priced as its own service so the drive is in the number before you agree to it.
They want the glass cleaned and an honest look at whether that was it. Book it as a wash and put what you saw on the job for their installer.
One managing agent, four arrays, four panel counts. Each building keeps its own job history so next year is not a guessing game.
A forty-minute wash an hour away is a morning gone, and it is the quiet way this trade loses money. Pick the suburbs you cover and the booking page checks the address before it offers a time, so an out-of-area job arrives as an enquiry instead of a confirmed booking you have to ring back and unpick. Inside the patch the price is the price: nothing is ever added for a longer run.
Rain is a delay, wind is a stop. Move the affected jobs to the next safe day on the board and every owner is told without you ringing round.
Shift the roofs you cannot do onto the next workable day. Confirmations follow them, so nothing gets re-typed and nobody is forgotten.
The day-before email is sent for the day you moved it to, not the one you first agreed on the phone a fortnight ago.
Moving your own week around when the weather turns has never been the paid part of this, and it is not going to be.
Four roofs in one pocket is a good morning. Four spread across the city is a day. Pro scores the open slots on the driving each one adds.
You still choose. Pro just puts the slot next to the roof you are already doing that morning at the top rather than leaving you to guess.
Owners see the times that suit the run first, so a morning of short washes stacks itself as the bookings arrive.
Slot ranking comes with Pro. Dragging your own board around stays free, on every plan, always.
A house wash is paid on the day and a warehouse roof is invoiced. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or take cards on Pro.
Mark the job paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it is not going to start costing anything.
Send a card link from the driveway while the owner is still looking at the roof and deciding it was worth it.
It goes the moment the job is marked paid, so nobody rings in a fortnight asking you to dig one out.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Most read it off their inverter app or count them from the driveway in about thirty seconds, which is why the bands are broad. They pick the band, see the price and book the date. If the count is out on the day, adjust the job and the difference goes on the invoice.
Yes. Add storeys and pitch as priced options on the service. The customer picks them as they book, the total on screen moves, and the figure is recalculated on our side rather than trusted from the page. Priced options come with Pro.
Nobody goes up in a gale and the owner knows it, so what loses you the job is silence rather than the weather. Drag the whole morning to the next workable day on the calendar and every owner is emailed the new time, which beats seven phone calls from the driveway.
There is no licence, register or accreditation scheme for solar panel cleaning anywhere in this country. Working at height is governed by work health and safety law wherever you are, and panel manufacturers set their own conditions about water and pressure, so read the warranty before you point a lance at a roof full of glass.
That is the whole point of offering it while they book. The ladder is already set and the roof is already wet, so the second job costs you fifteen minutes and carries its own price instead of being thrown in for nothing at the end.
Yes, and it covers the parts that matter most when the van is just you: the calendar, the booking page, quotes, and recording cash and bank transfers by hand. Card payments and priced options come with Pro. The plan cards above carry the numbers.
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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