
Roof surveys booked at a price, systems quoted three ways off what the survey found, and the fortnight of paperwork after the panels go up kept on the job until the meter is swapped.
Online booking
Nobody prices a roof off a satellite picture. Your page sells the survey as a short paid visit and pushes the system quotes through as requests.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The install days, the sparky day and the return visit once the network answers all hang off the one job, so the gap you left is a gap you can see.
Learn moreA two-day job an hour out costs you two days of travel as well. Draw the ground once and the line does the arguing.
An hour on a roof with a price on it, sold from your page like any other job, so the look that eats a morning stops being free.
Roof faces mostly north-west and there is a big tree at the back. Worth doing? Photos attached.
Solar sells in waves and the install days go weeks out. A page with nothing free on it reads as a business that has stopped trading.
Two days up top, an electrical day, and a trip back once the paperwork clears. Read across weeks that is obvious. Read as one day it is not, which is how a second job gets sold over the first.
The array that fits the good half of the roof, the one that fills it, and the one that fills it and moves the board. Three sizes, one document.
Orientation, pitch, shading and what the board can take are what move the number, and all four come off the survey.
Put the sizes next to each other and the conversation stops being about your price and starts being about which array.
The quote number is fixed when it is issued, so the document you sent and the one they open a week later are the same document.
Pro puts the sizes on one estimate as named options, each with its own lines and total, and one marked as the one you would fit. The customer accepts a size by typing their name.
The roof work is two days. The connection approval, the compliance paperwork and the meter swap belong to other people entirely.
Lodge the DNSP connection application and file the approval against the booking, so nobody rings the network twice about the same address.
The sign-off is its own short booking on the same address rather than a note somebody meant to action on Friday.
When the retailer changes the meter you mark the job done, and the customer stops asking because they were told off the same record.
Six weeks can pass between the panels going up and the thing exporting. The money should not sit still for all of it.
Mark it paid, the receipt goes out on its own, and no plan is involved in any of it.
For the customer who would rather tap than go looking for their account details on a Sunday night.
Pro splits a booked system into a leg at install and the balance once it is signed off. It happens on the job, not at a checkout.
Built for solar
A smaller array and a bigger one priced off one survey, accepted online, and the size they chose booked straight in as an install.
Lifted tiles, tile hooks and a slower day up top, so the quote and the booked duration both allow for it instead of the crew wearing it.
Klip-lok clamps and no penetrations, priced off the survey photos on the record rather than a guess made from the driveway.
A frame out the back and a long DC run quoted as their own lines, with the trenching sitting as an option on the same document.
The board that has to change before anything connects, quoted on the system document rather than sprung on the customer on the day.
A dead inverter booked as a service call with the original install, the string layout and the commissioning notes already on the address.
The old system is on the record, so what was already approved for export is read off the job instead of measured a second time.
A factory or shed roof surveyed once, quoted per array, and installed across several days that stay tied together as one job.
A battery or a car charger added to a system you put up yourself, quoted off the record rather than another trip out to look.
Each person carries the work they are cleared to do, so the day that needs the qualified name on it is only ever offered to that person. Everyone else sees the address and the start time on their own lane, and not what any of it is worth.
While three other organisations take their turn, you are the only person the customer can ring. One thread against the job is cheaper than one call a week.
The conversation lives on the booking it is about, so the next person to open it reads the whole wait rather than guessing at it.
A job that could not book itself arrives as a card in the thread with accept and decline on it, not a notification pointing somewhere else.
Nothing emails your customer until you turn that moment on. Every one of them ships off, which is the right default for a long job.
A system you put up is on that roof for decades, and the call about it will come from somebody who has forgotten every detail. The record has not.
Survey shots, the string layout and the commissioning notes sit on the record as internal posts the customer never sees.
Everything the job generated is attached to the address, which is where somebody will ask for it again in four years.
The record carries the value of the work and anything still outstanding, so a service call starts from a number rather than a search.
One app for the whole job
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Yes. Put the survey on your booking page as a visit with its own price and its own duration. If the service is set to credit it, the fee comes off the estimate as a line when the visit turns into a quote.
Yes, on Pro. Named options sit on the one estimate, each with its own lines and total and one marked recommended, so the customer chooses a size rather than ringing a second installer.
Both live on the job. The DNSP approval, the compliance paperwork and the retailer meter swap go on the record feed as notes and attachments, and the return visit is its own booking on the same address.
Yes. Set the install service to request only and leave the survey self-serve. A big job arrives as a request in the inbox with the photos attached and you accept it when the roof has been looked at.
Each day is held as its own block against the one job, and the database refuses to put two active bookings on the same crew at once, so a second install can never be sold over the top of the first.
Yes. The Free plan carries a monthly booking allowance with no card required and no per-job fee, and recording cash and bank transfer by hand costs nothing on any plan.