
A five thousand litre poly on a level pad and a ninety thousand litre concrete under a shed roof are the same three words and a completely different day.
Online booking
Your page shows what a standard poly clean starts at and sends the rest to a callback, so nobody books a concrete tank at poly money.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Two tanks in the same valley on the same morning is the difference between a paying day and a day spent on the highway.
Learn moreEvery tank you get called to
One or two polys feeding the house, sludge in the bottom and a first-flush diverter that stopped working two summers ago.
Hatch-only access, ninety thousand litres and half a day inside it. Priced off hours and access, not off the word tank.
Four tanks, a long gravel driveway and nothing coming out of a pipe. The drive is the cost, so the quote has to know where it is going.
Ash through the gutters and into the inlet. Urgent, filthy and always more than a standard clean, so it goes out as its own quote.
Muddy water over the inlet after a big wet. Full pump-out, clean and refill, usually with a water carter booked to follow you in.
A possum in the inlet and a family drinking it. Same day if you can, and the enquiry needs to reach you rather than sit in a form.
The add-on that turns a clean into a proper job. Its own line on the quote, its own parts, and thirty minutes on the day.
A maintenance officer who needs a written scope, a purchase order and an invoice, not a figure agreed at the gate.
An agent wanting the tank done and a written record of it before settlement, booked against a date somebody else chose.
The properties you did last spring, due again. The record says what was in it, how you got in and what you charged.
The page can show what a straightforward tank starts at and send the rest to you, so nothing large ever gets booked at small-tank money.
A tank clean is a real amount of somebody's money and it gets read twice before anyone replies. Seeing that it was opened is the difference between a follow-up and a nag.
Poly, concrete, steel and a first-flush that has not worked since the last big wet. Price them as separate lines rather than one lump.
Capacity, material and how you get the hose in are option groups, so picking a ninety thousand litre concrete with hatch-only access moves the figure on screen while you are still standing in the paddock.
Time on site is a real pricing driver, so a tank that takes most of a day prices as most of a day rather than as the little one out the back.
Sludge removal, the cart-away and the refill sit apart from the clean, which is what stops a grazier thinking the water cost what the labour did.
Document numbering is set once and does not move, so the quote you wrote at the gate and the invoice that follows it are traceable to each other.
Tank work lives past the edge of town, and a job three hours out costs the whole day rather than the drive. Draw the line once and the page keeps it.
A radius from the depot or a shape over the valleys you service, rather than typing out every place name in the district by hand.
An address outside coverage cannot book itself a date, but it can still reach you, so a good job well out is your call and not the software’s.
Whoever is on the truck sees the boundary you drew, so nobody takes on a tank the far side of the range on your behalf.
A dry January or a week of ash in the gutters and half the district rings on the same Monday. A full page loses the ones who would have waited.
The enquiry lands with the address, a rough size and the reason, so you can answer it between tanks instead of at nine at night.
Showing the real next opening beats a date you cannot hold. Most people will wait a fortnight if nobody has pretended otherwise.
Nothing about the free plan stops an enquiry reaching you. It is the automation on top of it that sits on Pro.
Our tank has not been touched in years and the water has started tasting off. How far out are you booking?
Capacity, material, where the hatch is and what it came to last time all sit on the record, so going back is a rebooking rather than another site trip.
The quote reply, the caretaker asking whether the water will be off all day and the delivery confirmation all sit in one place you can read from the truck.
A house on tank water that has run dry is not a Thursday problem. Something moves, and everything behind it has to move with it.
Move the tank you had at ten and the rest of the day shifts around it, instead of four phone calls from the shoulder of the road.
The new time is on their phone before you have put yours down. Nobody drives an hour to a property that was stood down last night.
Moving work around the day costs nothing. Automating what fills the gap it leaves is the part that sits on Pro.
On a rural run the driving is the job. When a tank comes in, the question is which opening puts it nearest something you were already doing.
Open times are scored by the travel each one adds, so the valley you are already in beats a gap on a day that goes the other way.
Nothing books itself and nothing reorders your day. You see the order and pick, which is the only way this survives back roads.
Ranking open slots by the driving they add is a Pro feature. Booking the tank, moving it and quoting it are not.
The gap between putting the lid back on and getting paid is usually a fortnight of nobody doing anything. Close it at the gate.
Record what landed against the job on any plan. Nothing about the free plan stops you taking money for a tank clean.
Send the link while the tank is refilling and watch it clear. No card machine, and no invoice going soft in the glovebox.
A four tank rural job can carry its own payment request on Pro. It sits after the booking, not at the point somebody picks a date.
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. Put a starting figure on the service so people know roughly what a standard poly clean costs, and set it to route the enquiry to you rather than take a booking. Nobody ends up with a ninety thousand litre concrete tank booked at poly money.
Draw your coverage as a radius from the depot or as a shape over the areas you service. Addresses outside it cannot book themselves a date, but they can still send an enquiry, so a job worth the drive is still your decision.
Each visit sits on the customer record with its own lines, so the poly, the concrete and the first-flush repair are all there next time. When you go back you can see what was in the tank, how you got in and what you charged.
Send them as their own quote. Itemise the pump-out, the clean, the disposal and the refill on separate lines, put an expiry on it, and the moment it is accepted it becomes a booking rather than something you re-type into the calendar.
Cards come with Pro: send a payment link and it clears while the tank is refilling. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan, including the free one, so nothing about being on free stops you taking money.
It covers up to two hundred bookings a month, which is well past what one truck can physically clean. Pro is for the automation on top: card payments, options on a quote, and open slots ranked by the driving they add.
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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