
Take the spring call about spalled brick, price the parging and the rebuild from a site measure, and put a short season on a calendar the whole crew can read.
Online booking
Frost damage shows in March and everyone books in the same six weeks. A page that takes the address, the wall height and a photo catches that rush.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Foundation block and brick veneer sit weeks apart on the same build, and the laying season is only so long. Two dates on one job keeps the gap.
Learn moreLaying weather is short and the good crews are spoken for early. A calendar with nothing open should still take the request.
With nothing open the page still takes the details, so the March work is already stacked up before the thaw.
Most homeowners will wait for a mason they trust. They just want to hear how long the wait is.
Boundary wall is bowing at the far end. Can you rebuild it? Photos attached.
Replace the failed units and repoint around them, repoint the whole elevation, or rebuild with new ties and flashing. Three lines, one estimate.
Punch the square metres in while the ladder is still up and the number is ready before the truck door closes.
Repair, repoint the elevation or rebuild it all sit on one page with their own price change beside them.
An estimate number is set the day it goes out, so nobody is comparing two versions of the same job in June.
Pro adds staged payments after the job is booked: one payment at the footing, the balance at completion. Cheques and e-transfers stay free on every plan.
A cold snap or a slipped frame empties the days you held for the veneer. Moving them takes a drag, not a rebuild.
The address, the brick and the notes stay stuck to the job. The date is all that moves.
Whoever was down for those days sees the new week themselves, with no group text before sunrise.
Shuffling work around the season is not one of the paid parts.
Built for brickwork
Two dates weeks apart on one job, priced from elevation square metres with the tie and flashing detail written down for the crew.
Priced per stack with the roofline photos on the job, and the cap and flashing booked into the same visit rather than a return.
A half day of its own with the joint photographed, so the colour and the mix are decided before anything gets loaded.
An inspection first, then the replacement units, with the brick match on the record so the second visit brings the right ones.
Estimated by wall area with core fill and rebar as options, and the block delivery held beside the days you are laying.
Sold by area, booked for a week warm enough to cure, and priced separately from the repair underneath it.
Wall area drives the price, drainage and capping ride as options, so a taller wall carries an honest number.
Quoted as a job with the stone as an option, so the version they actually want is on the page with a price on it.
Priced per opening rather than by area, and scheduled as the short visit it usually turns out to be.
Small work that pays when it sits near a bigger job, priced per unit and dropped into a day you are already in the area.
Every kilometre out of town comes off the job, and winter roads make it worse. Set the ground you cover once and leave it there.
What you matched, what the mortar was and when it was last pointed stay on the property, so the call about the second crack starts from something written down.
A repoint only earns its keep beside a wall you are already building. Pro scores your open slots by the driving each one would add.
Nothing reshuffles itself. Slots near tomorrow morning simply rise to the top of what you are offered.
A repoint, a sill and a set of steps are what turn a half-empty week into a full one.
Slot ranking is the paid piece here. The calendar and the bookings themselves never were.
Cheques and e-transfers settle most masonry work, and recording them is free. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own. No plan needed for any of that.
For the homeowner who would rather tap a card than write a cheque out on the tailgate.
Cards settle into your own account, and a staged split happens on a booked job rather than at a checkout.
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. Wall area is the pricing driver, so the estimate builds from the measurements you take on site. A garage elevation and a two-storey wall come off one rate, which means you can price it in the driveway.
Close the days you are not laying and the booking page stops offering them. Enquiries still arrive, so the spring work builds up in your inbox over the cold months instead of going to whoever answered the phone.
No, and it does not store it. Bricklayer is a Red Seal trade with its own occupational standard, and your certificate stays with the province that issued it. This handles the estimating, scheduling and invoicing side.
Yes. Repoint the worst elevation, repoint the whole wall, or rebuild the failed section can all sit on one estimate as options with their own price change, so the homeowner picks rather than calling two more masons.
Recording a cheque or an e-transfer by hand is free, and that is how most masonry gets settled. Cards come with Pro, as does splitting a bigger job into a payment at the footing and the balance at completion.
Yes. Add them to the team and they see addresses and start times for the days they are working. What each job is worth stays off their screen, which keeps the site talk about the wall.
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