
From the first call about a cracked gable, through the quote for a block extension with a brick front, to the invoice that goes out before the scaffold is struck.
Online booking
A photograph of the wall and the height of it answers most of what you would otherwise ring back about. The page asks for both up front.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Blockwork and the brick front are rarely the same fortnight. Two dates on one job keeps the gap where you meant it, rather than filled.
Learn moreBlocklayers book out further than most trades, and a calendar with no free days on it reads, to a stranger, like a business that has quietly stopped.
With no slots left, the page asks instead of closing, and the job arrives with the photographs already attached.
Most people will wait for the right blocklayer. They only want to know roughly how long.
Boundary wall is bowing at the far end. Can you rebuild it? Photos attached.
The same run of wall, on the one estimate: plain blockwork rendered, blockwork with a brick cap and piers, or stone facing to match the house.
Square metres go in at the wall and the figure comes out there too, so nobody is doing sums at the kitchen table that night.
Rendered block, a brick cap and stone facing each carry a price change, so the estimate answers the question they were going to ask.
A quote number is set the moment it goes out, so nobody is arguing about which version of it they are holding.
Pro adds staged payments once the job is booked: a leg at the footing, the balance at completion. Cash and bank transfer stay free on every plan.
The days you held for the front elevation are suddenly worth nothing to you. Putting them somewhere else takes a drag and no retyping.
The address, the brick and the notes stay attached to the job. The date is the only thing that changes.
Whoever was down for those days sees the new week themselves, without a phone call at half six.
Moving work around the week is not one of the paid parts.
Built for brickwork
Rising walls priced by area with the openings counted, and the block delivery held on the calendar beside the days you are laying.
Quoted by elevation square metres with the brick photographed at the enquiry, so the pallet that lands is the one you priced.
Priced per square metre with the stone type on the record, because a limestone job and a granite job are not the same week.
Priced per stack with the scaffold noted, and the flaunching booked into the same visit rather than a second trip up.
A look first, then the work, both on the one job so the second visit starts from what the first one photographed.
Measured by run and height on site, with capping and piers as options the customer can take or leave.
A half day of its own with a photo of the joint attached, so the mix and the colour are settled before you load up.
Quoted as a job rather than a rate, because setting out an entrance is a day of care and not a metre of wall.
Sold by the metre run with the stone source noted, and booked in the weeks the ground is dry enough to work.
Measured by area, quoted with the edge detail as a line, and booked the week after the base has been prepared.
Block is heavy and the margin thins with every mile of it. Mark out the counties you work once and the page keeps to it.
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.
Half a day of pointing is only worth having if it sits beside a wall you are on anyway. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each adds.
Nothing moves itself. The slots close to tomorrow morning simply come up the list first.
Pointing, a cracked lintel and a chimney cap turn a half-empty fortnight into a full one.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar and the bookings are not.
Most blockwork is settled by bank transfer, and recording one costs nothing whatsoever. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out by itself, with no plan involved.
For the customer who would rather tap than go looking for their account details.
A booked wall can carry a leg at the footing and the rest at the end. That is a Pro thing, and it happens on the job, not 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 itself from the square metres you measure on site. A garden wall and a two-storey gable come off the same rate without any sums in the van.
As one job with two lines. The blockwork prices by area and the brick front prices by its own elevation, so the customer can see what the facing actually adds rather than getting one number with no explanation.
No, and it does not store it. Your SOLAS brick and stonelaying apprenticeship and the QQI Level 6 Advanced Certificate Craft that came out of it stay where they are. This is the quoting, scheduling and invoicing side.
Yes. Put them on the same estimate as options with their own price change. Plain block, a rendered finish or a stone facing then each show a figure instead of turning into three separate documents.
Recording cash or a bank transfer by hand is free, which covers most brickwork. Cards come with Pro, as does splitting a larger job into a payment at the footing and the balance on completion.
Yes. Add him to the team and he sees the addresses and start times for the days he is on. What the job is worth is not on his screen, which keeps the site conversation about the work.
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.
Read