
Price off the area you measured, book against a lay date you can actually keep, and hold the prep day in front of it.
Online booking
Lawn area is a real pricing driver, so the square metres a customer enters price the lay there and then, before anyone drives out with a wheel.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The spray-out and the lay sit on the same job with the wait between them, so nothing books over the morning the pallets are due.
Learn moreTurf is heavy and it is losing condition the whole way. Draw the ground you cover, and past the line a job asks first rather than booking itself in.
Back lawn is completely dead. Can you strip it and put a new lawn down before the end of the month?
Everyone wants turf down before Christmas and the diary fills by August. A page with nothing free reads as a business that has stopped.
What went down, how deep the topsoil under it was and the date it was laid all stay on the property. So the call about a bare patch a year later starts from something written down rather than from whoever happened to be on that day.
The same lawn in couch, in a soft-leaf buffalo, or stripped right back and rebuilt on fresh underlay sand. Three lines on one estimate.
Area is what the price hangs on, so the square metres off the wheel are the same number you order the pallets against.
Spray-out, rotary hoe, level and underlay sand each sit as their own line, so nobody reads the price as being just the turf.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts the three grades on one document with one marked as recommended, and can split a booked lay into a leg when the turf is ordered and the balance on handover. Cash and bank transfer stay free.
The lift slips two days and the prep you booked in front of it is suddenly a week early. Drag them both and the job stays one job.
The spray-out and the lay move together, and every other job on the calendar stays exactly where you left it.
Whoever was down for those days sees the change themselves, without a round of messages going out at six in the morning.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
Half a pallet to fix a worn run only pays if it sits near the lawn you are already on. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each one adds.
You still pick the day. The ranking simply lifts the slots close to the site you are already booked into.
A dead strip, a shaded corner and a worn dog run are what fill the gap that would otherwise be nothing at all.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar and the bookings are not.
Built for laying lawn
Priced off the area on the plan, with the spray-out, the level and the underlay sand sitting as their own lines under the turf itself.
The old kikuyu sprayed out one week and the new couch down the next, both days held on the one job so the wait between them is deliberate.
A narrow run measured to the metre, because ordering one pallet too many for a verge is the difference between a job and a favour.
The shaded backyard where only buffalo will hold. Priced by area, with the variety sitting as an option the customer picks when they accept.
Half a pallet over the trench line and the crane pads, booked against a small area and a morning rather than a full lay day.
The builder wants it green the week before handover. The lay is booked against the cut, and the builder gets a thread instead of your mobile.
A big flat run arriving on several pallets, where the quantity ordered comes off the same square metres that priced the job.
The bare path down the side relaid and top dressed, priced on a small area and dropped into a morning that was otherwise empty.
Goalmouths and wicket surrounds patched for a council or a school, quoted with the prep separated so the invoice matches the order.
Most turf money still arrives by bank transfer, and recording one costs nothing at all. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved anywhere in it.
For the customer who would rather tap on the driveway than go looking for their account details.
Pro can split a big lay into a leg at the order and the balance on handover. It happens on the job, never at a checkout.
Sent, opened, accepted, with the times against each one. The customer types their name to accept, and what they accepted becomes the booked job carrying the same area and the same lines, so nothing is retyped into a second place.
Typing a full name is what accepts it, and the name, the time and the document are all kept together on the record.
The accepted quote turns into a booking with its lines intact, so the lay date is set against something already agreed.
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. Lawn area is one of the pricing drivers, so the square metres you measure build the price of the lay, and the spray-out, the rotary hoe and the underlay sand sit as their own lines beside it.
Yes. Both sit on the same booking with the wait between them, so the calendar shows the spray-out, the kill-off period and the morning the pallets are due to land.
You drag both days to the new week. The address, the area and the notes stay on the job, and nothing else on the calendar shuffles to make room.
They can, and the price comes off the area they enter. Where the ground needs a look first, the job arrives as a request in your inbox to accept or decline.
No. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan, and the receipt goes out on its own. Cards, staged payments and tiered quote options are the parts that come with Pro.
Usually. The Free plan includes 200 bookings a month with no card required, and a crew laying one or two lawns a day sits well inside that.