
Free estimate, dig day, sump start-up, spring follow-up. Get all four on one job so your crew knows what house they are at and what is going in.
Online booking
Homeowners book their own estimate. The page asks whether water comes in at the corner or across the floor, and puts them in a slot you can keep.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Excavate, membrane, weeping tile, backfill, restore. Keep them on one job so nobody shows up to backfill a trench the inspector has not looked at yet.
Learn morePrep, primer, bond breaker, coat one, the cure, coat two, the flood test, the handover. Eight things across four days, and the trade behind you only cares about the last one.
Not four bookings pretending to be strangers. One job, with its stages, its membrane system and its photos all on the same record.
A twenty-four hour hold is time on the calendar with your name against it, which is the only version of it a builder cannot talk you out of.
The tiler goes in after the flood test, not the afternoon you finished coating. Put that on the calendar and the argument stops happening.
Ten minutes after you leave, your work is under a screed and nobody will ever look at it again — until it leaks, and then everybody looks at once.
The system you used, the coats you put on, the day it was flood tested and what you charged, still there four winters later.
The shots you take before the screed goes down sit against the booking they belong to, rather than in a camera roll with your kids in it.
A builder or a building manager is one customer with a file per property, so the block you did last spring is not eleven loose conversations.
Every wet area you seal
The full dig, priced on the linear feet of foundation. Membrane, drainage board and new weeping tile go on as separate lines the homeowner can read.
Break out the slab, drain to a sump. The basin, the pump and the battery backup are their own lines, so the number never looks like a round guess.
Often booked with a sump and often tied to a city rebate. Quote it on the same estimate as its own line so it is one easy yes, not a second visit.
Quick, high-margin work that stacks. Book three in a morning through one neighbourhood instead of spreading them across the whole week.
Vapour barrier priced by square footage, with the dehumidifier, the sump and the insulation as options the homeowner adds when they are ready.
The week the frost comes out and everybody has water. Keep an emergency service bookable even when your install calendar is full into May.
The cheap fix that sometimes is the fix. Quote it alongside the full system so the homeowner sees the honest range and picks with their eyes open.
Booked around the tile setter rather than against them. The job carries the pan type, the curb height and the day the mud bed goes down.
The visits that keep a transferable warranty meaningful. Book them a year ahead so it sits on the calendar instead of in your memory.
A closing date that will not move. The address keeps its full history, so you can quote the remedial work without driving out there twice.
Homeowners want one number. There are honestly three: grading and crack injection, an interior system with a sump, or an exterior dig and membrane.
Pro adds option groups, so a battery backup, a backwater valve or a dehumidifier each carry their own price and add themselves on when the homeowner checks the box.
Linear feet of foundation, one sump basin, one pump, one backup. Quantity times rate on each line, so the total never reads as a guess.
Landscaping, interlock, the circuit for the pump. Save them as lines you add or leave off, and settle the scope before the dig starts.
Estimates take their number when you send them and keep it, so no lawyer at a closing ends up holding two documents numbered alike.
Exterior digs stop for rain and frost, so one bad Tuesday turns into four jobs that all need somewhere else to live.
Move a dig to Thursday and the homeowner, the builder and your crew all get the new time without you making three phone calls.
Dig, install and start-up belong to one job, so shifting it never strands a pump start-up alone on a Friday with nothing beside it.
Moving work around your day is not the paid part. That is just your calendar doing the job you hired it for.
Once the backfill goes in your work is invisible for good. That is a solid reason to collect on the day rather than thirty days later.
Mark it paid in the driveway and the receipt sends itself. No fee, no plan required, and we never hold your money.
Tap a card on your phone before you leave, or send a link the homeowner can pay from the kitchen table tonight.
A two-week exterior dig can bill a deposit and a completion payment, both raised against the same booking.
There is a wet patch on the ceiling under the ensuite and it is getting bigger. Can someone look at the shower this week?
Every spring your calendar fills and the phone doubles in a week. The people you cannot reach in time are the ones the next company gets.
You have a radius where a free estimate still makes sense, and a page that ignores it books drives you would never have agreed to.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
That is a provincial and municipal question, and Bookables does not track it. Requirements differ by province, and work tied into the sanitary drain, like a backwater valve, usually brings a permit and an inspection with it. Whatever you hold, and whatever your permit numbers are, belongs on your estimates and invoices, which is text you write into your footer once and then forget.
Not at checkout — that was removed. Staged payments are real and come with Pro: once the job is booked you raise a payment for the deposit and another at completion, each with its own card link. Plenty of contractors just collect the whole amount the day the system starts up, and recording cash or a bank transfer by hand is free on every plan.
Linear feet of foundation is the usual driver, and the estimate is built line by line: excavation, membrane, drainage board, weeping tile, backfill, restoration. Each line has a quantity and a rate, so the homeowner sees where the number comes from instead of staring at one figure and feeling ambushed by it.
That is when a booking page pays for itself. The week the frost comes out, calls arrive faster than anyone can pick up, and a page that captures the address, the problem and a photo means nobody hangs up and dials the next company. Keep emergency sump service bookable on its own while the install calendar is closed into May.
The everyday parts are free — quoting, booking, the calendar, your customer list, service areas, your crew, and recording cash or a bank transfer by hand. You pay for the automation: card payments, staged payments, and slot ranking that scores your open times by the drive time they add. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadHandle enquiries when your diary is full with clear requests, alternative times and a practical manual waiting list that avoids double bookings.
ReadChoose booking deposits that fit your work, explain the balance and cancellation terms, and understand how deposits differ from refundable security bonds.
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