
Price the gable from a survey rather than a photograph, keep the quote alive while the customer waits on the grant or the bank, and hold the house for the whole run.
Online booking
Customers take a survey slot from your real diary. The cladding arrives as an enquiry with an address, because no gable was priced from a photograph.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Batten, membrane, board, trim. It is a run of days with scaffold around it, so the job sits on the board as a block and moves as one when the rain sets in.
Learn moreThree ways to price one wall: make good what is there, clad it in fibre cement, or insulate behind the boards and finish in timber.
Board area, strip-out and trims are separate lines, so when the customer queries the figure you can show them where it came from.
They accept on their phone where they stand, and the accepted quote turns itself into a booked run rather than a note to chase.
The quote goes from the van, which is generally before the next crowd has rung the customer back at all.
Corner trims, a colour change, insulation behind the boards, soffits done while the scaffold is up. Each one moves the quoted total as the customer ticks it, so nothing is retyped.
Cladding books months out and the good enquiries arrive regardless. With nothing left to offer, the page takes the enquiry rather than losing it.
Address, elevation and what they are after, waiting in the inbox as a job without a date rather than a missed call.
Message, photographs and quote sit on the same job instead of scattered across a phone and an email account.
A delivery slips and a fortnight appears. Offer the dates from inside the thread and it is done without a second call.
The back wall of the house in Ranelagh is past patching. What would the whole elevation look like, and when could you start?
Built for your trade
Priced by elevation with the battens, the membrane and the trims on their own lines, so the customer sees the finish against the build-up behind it.
Quoted in tiers, because the customer who has seen larch on the back invariably wants a figure for the front before they sign anything.
Booked as a survey first. What is behind a twenty-year-old dormer cheek decides the price, and nobody knows until a board comes off.
Two trades, one scaffold, one booking. The days sit together on the board so nothing is delivered a week before anybody can fix it.
Same elevation, eight houses. Book the run as a block against the one customer instead of eight separate jobs with eight separate quotes.
Priced per square metre with slips, adhesive and pointing separated, since the slip itself is where the customer spends their evening deciding.
Added to the live quote as an option rather than a second visit, since the scaffold is the dear part and it is already standing.
A two-day job with a known shape, so it can carry a real price on the quote instead of being explained down the phone twice over.
Comes in as an inspection, never as a price. What a gale has done to the fixings is not to be guessed at from the road.
A site measure carries a price and a slot, so it fills your diary while you are up a ladder. The elevation itself waits for a tape, and the page is honest about that.
A whole-wall number waits on a bank, an insurer or a committee. See which quotes were opened and which went quiet, so the one worth a call is obvious.
The house is open to the weather from the strip-out until the boards are closed up, so it is booked as the week it is rather than as an hour on a Tuesday.
This work is sold to a building, not to a person. The last elevation you did, what it came to and the soffits after it, all on the one record.
Boards do not go on a soaked wall. Drag the run to the following week and the customer hears about it without you ringing round.
Drag the whole thing on the timeline and the dates update wherever the customer reads them.
Moving your own work about your own week costs nothing. That is the diary rather than an upgrade.
On the way, on site, done. The customer living behind a membrane finds out without having to ask.
A fortnight on site and a load of boards has a sensible radius, and past it the job stops paying. Set what you cover and the page respects it.
Draw the area, set a radius from the yard, or list the towns. Outside it, no survey slots are offered at all.
If one crew works the city and one the county, each keeps its own area and the work falls to the right one.
Inside your area the price is the price. Nothing is quietly added on for a longer run down the road.
A re-clad is a serious sum in stages. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or send a card link on Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer arrives. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send a link the day the scaffold comes down, rather than posting an invoice and hoping for the best.
Part with the materials, the rest on completion. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the job is booked.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
They can. Your page offers survey slots from your real availability, and only to addresses inside the area you cover, drawn on a map, set as a radius or listed by county and town. The cladding work itself arrives as an enquiry rather than a booked slot.
One quote holds the tiers you genuinely offer, with extras such as trims, insulation or soffits as priced options. The customer chooses, signs on their phone, and the accepted quote becomes a booked run of days. Priced options come with Pro.
Not if you put an expiry on them. Board and timber prices move over a winter, and an expiry means a quote written in April sees itself out rather than being produced in November as though it still held.
Yes. The job books as the run it actually is, and the entire block moves together when the weather stops you fixing. Shifting your own work around your own week costs nothing on any plan.
Once the job is booked you can send a payment request, so part arrives with the materials and the rest on completion. Card payments come with Pro; cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free on any plan.
Yes. Invite the fixers, give each one a role with the right permissions, and set individual weekly hours with date overrides for bank holidays and washouts.
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