
Put a price on the bag before you drive over, keep the pickup and the drop-off on one board, and take the card instead of the cash.
Online booking
Standard wash-dry-fold, oversized bag, comforters on their own. Each carries a price on your page, so nothing is worked out in a lobby.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
One board carries both stops with the wash between them, so a load still in the dryer is never a drop-off somebody already promised.
Learn moreA drop-off can move without a phone call in either direction. Put it on the morning run and the customer hears the new time, on any plan.
The drop-off shifts on the board and the confirmation goes with it, so nobody is at a window waiting on a bag that is not dry.
Shift the drop-off and the pickup behind it comes along, so the history reads as one order and not as two stops that lost each other.
The contents, the price and the door it goes back through are all carried by the booking whenever the day gets moved around.
Three ways to price the load that shows up all at once: wash and fold, the same with every shirt pressed, or comforters and parkas too.
Bags, shirt counts and comforters each hold a line of their own, so a customer asking about the total can be shown where it came from.
Adding a parka or a next-day turnaround moves the total right then, so there is no figure you have to walk back on Thursday.
The quote leaves your phone while you are still parked outside, usually before anybody else has called them back.
A comforter, a next-day turnaround, a drop-off hung in a garment bag. Each is a checkbox on the quote that moves the total, so no number is typed twice after a call.
A full route still takes the request instead of turning it away, which is how the big spring haul ends up with you and not somewhere else.
A route with no room left produces a request, not a dead end, and it arrives carrying the address and the laundry.
Say yes and the request becomes a pickup on a day you choose, with the confirmation leaving before you write a word.
A winter of coats deserves a number before the van is committed, and the itemized quote goes from that same request.
Just back from three weeks away and the machine has given up. Any chance of a pickup in Riverdale this week?
What they sent, what was in it and what it came to, all on one card, so the standing Tuesday order is a rebook rather than a memory test.
Every change to a round arrives as a message the night before. They land against the customer they belong to instead of in a phone nobody else can read.
Size, address and collection morning all on the booking, so what it costs was settled online rather than worked out on a porch.
Draw what you actually cover and the booking page keeps to it. A Leslieville address asking for a weekly basket is turned down online, not on the morning you were meant to be there.
Built for your trade
The same bag off the same step every week, at the same price, rebooked from the last order in two taps.
More than a home machine will take, so it holds a price of its own instead of vanishing into a bag rate that never covered it.
A seasonal haul that shows up all at once in spring. Quote it as a one-off with the pickup and the drop-off on their own lines.
Several units, one lobby, one morning. Each home keeps its own booking and its own bag, so nothing gets handed to the wrong door.
A team bag Sunday night, back before practice. It runs as a repeat pickup, so the season never needs a weekly phone call.
Sheets and towels out, a fresh set in, in the hours between guests, always booked against the same unit.
Nothing washed, everything pressed and hung. Its own service at its own price, with the shirt count on the booking so the van loads right.
A small bag on a tight budget and a tight window. Priced as its own service so a light order never gets charged like a full one.
Picked up early, before the doors open. The window sits on the booking so nobody is buzzing the door in the middle of the lunch rush.
The same bags on the same morning each week. A repeat booking builds the route and the invoice lands at the end of the month.
A route pays only while the stops stay close together, so open slots are ranked on the driving each one would add to the day.
Bookables scores the open slots and puts the tightest at the top. A day you have already set is never quietly rearranged.
A pickup two doors from Thursday morning beats one across the city, and your page offers them in that order.
Within your area the rate is the rate. Nothing is ever added to a total because the driving turned out to be longer.
Cash in a lobby is the slowest part of the route. Record what comes in by hand for free, or send a card link out with the drop-off.
Tick the order paid the moment the transfer shows up. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
The link travels with the drop-off, so the order is closed before the shirts are back in the closet.
Card payments land in your own account on the usual schedule, so a strong week on the route is a strong week in the bank.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
It can. Every bag size is a service with its own price, and a comforter or a parka sits right next to them, all of it picked at the time of booking so the total is agreed before you drive over.
It does, and that is the whole point. An order runs pickup to drop-off with the wash between them, and each stop sits on the day it happens rather than in a note to yourself.
Each home carries its own history, so a standing bag is a two-tap rebook and the confirmation email leaves on its own as soon as the date is set.
Yes. Mark out the area your route covers and an address outside it is turned down online, which is a far easier conversation than the one on pickup morning.
A card link goes out with the drop-off and the order closes itself. Cash and bank transfer you record by hand cost nothing on any plan, and card payments come with Pro.
Up to 200 bookings a month on the Free plan, with no cut taken from a job. Pro is what buys card payments and slot ranking, not the right to keep running.
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.
Read