
Storm damage, Saorview installs and satellite dishes booked at a set price, with the signal proved and the money settled before you load the van.
Online booking
A fault visit, a new aerial and an extra point each carry a price on your page, so the call after a gale takes a slot without ringing.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Installs, dishes and fault visits sit on one timeline with the driving between them counted, so a wet morning moves in a single drag.
Learn moreEvery fault call in the county arrives at once. The real slots go first and the rest arrive as requests with a preferred day attached.
With nothing left this week it still takes the job, photograph of the leaning mast and all, instead of quietly losing the caller.
Requests sit in one list to accept or decline, so the overflow is something you work through instead of a full voicemail box.
Picture has gone completely since the wind. Aerial is hanging off the chimney, photo attached.
Re-aim and retune what is already up there, a new aerial on the existing bracket, or a full install with fresh cable down to every point.
The aerial, the mast, the bracket and the cable to each point are lines, so the number is built from the roof rather than guessed.
A satellite alternative where the terrestrial signal will not hold carries its own price change on the same document.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro lays the three out on one document and lets them choose, with the one you would recommend marked as such. Writing the quote and sending it are free on any plan.
A no-signal call is a real service on your page with its own price and its own half hour, so nobody is negotiating on a doorstep with a ladder over their shoulder.
The aerial you fitted, the amplifier you put in the loft and the last retune all sit on the address, so the call two winters later starts from something written down rather than from memory.
A communal riser wants two people and a fault call wants one. Working hours and days off live on the person, so the page only ever offers a time somebody can genuinely climb.
Nobody is going up a ladder in that. Moving the roof work off a bad morning is a drag, and the crew sees it without a phone call.
Most aerial work is settled at the door once the channels scan clean, and recording cash or a transfer costs nothing at all.
Built for aerial work
A new build or a dead aerial booked at a set price, with the mast, the bracket and the cable run priced before you arrive.
A mast hanging off the chimney after a gale. A short fault visit takes the next real gap and carries its own price.
A house with no usable terrestrial signal takes a dish and a longer slot, so the drive out sits inside the day.
A dish knocked off its aim or an LNB gone soft, booked as a short visit alongside the others on that road.
A second point in the back bedroom priced on the page and grouped with the other work on that side of the town.
A managing agent held as one customer with a block under each address, so every visit files to the building it was on.
Six apartments and two with nothing. It books as fault finding rather than as an install that quietly runs over.
Where the roof is out of bounds, the attic job is priced as its own service with the longer cable run allowed for.
The site office books the whole run of pitches once, and each visit keeps its own notes against the pitch it was on.
Claim the ground you cover once. Work beyond the line arrives as an enquiry rather than booking itself into an afternoon of driving.
A single socket in a back bedroom is only worth doing near work you already have. Open slots are scored on the driving each one adds, on every plan, and you still pick the day.
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. A fault visit carries its own price and its own length on your page, bookable only against times you can genuinely make, and it lands on the timeline beside the installs.
It handles the visit rather than the platform. A dish install or a realignment is simply a service with its own price and duration, and it books, schedules and gets paid for exactly as an aerial does.
Yes. The agent sits as one customer with a separate address under them, so each visit files to the right block and the history stays with the building rather than with whoever rang.
No. Bookables handles the booking, the quote, the diary and the money, and makes no claim about who is entitled to do the work. Whatever your trade arrangements are, they stay exactly where they are.
Drag the roof work to the next settled day. The address, the access notes and whoever was on it travel with the job, and rescheduling is free on every plan.
Yes. The free plan carries a monthly booking allowance with no card required, and recording cash or a bank transfer costs nothing on any plan.