
Site visits booked online, the surface quoted three ways, and the week the drive is out of action held as a week.
Online booking
Hardly anyone rings a driveway contractor for a price first. They ring to find out when they lose the drive, and the page answers at midnight.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The dig-out, the spoil, the sub-base and the lay go in the only order they can, and the days behind the start stop being offered to anyone.
Learn moreBuilt for driveway work
The dig-out, the sub-base and the lay booked as one job carrying the duration the run genuinely takes.
The straightforward surface priced against the decorative one, so the customer sees precisely what the difference buys.
Quoted as an option beside a solid surface, with the edging that keeps the stone off the road as its own line.
Priced off the square metres taken at the visit, with the slab, the edging and the jointing compound as separate lines.
The piece out to the road booked as its own day, because it seldom lands on the same day as the rest of the drive.
The channel, the gully and the soakaway priced on the same estimate as the surface that will be draining into them.
Half-day repairs booked as jobs in their own right, with the property already holding what was laid the first time.
A standing arrangement that returns on its own schedule, so the jointing sand is topped up rather than remembered.
Send the payment request the afternoon the last kerb is haunched, and the receipt sees itself out.
A driveway is not an appointment. Give the booking the duration the run really needs and the dig-out, the sub-base and the lay sit inside one job, with the days behind the start no longer offered to anybody. Overlapping work is refused in the database, not politely discouraged.
The driveway is cracked right through and the edges have gone. Which week could you start? Photos attached.
Driveway work sells in weeks rather than afternoons, so the enquiry worth having lands when there is no clear run left on the calendar.
Material arrives by the tonne and the spoil has to go somewhere. Distance costs you in lorry movements long before it costs you in driving.
Cobblelock, tarmacadam, or a bound gravel over a permeable base. Three lines on one document rather than three quotes a fortnight apart.
Area is a real pricing driver, so the square metres you take at the visit build the estimate before the wheel is back in the van.
A border course, a bound gravel or a permeable build-up each carry their own price change on the one document.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts good, better and best on one estimate with your recommendation marked, and the customer accepts online by typing their name. The single quote, the acceptance and the booking it becomes are free.
You do not lay on a sub-base holding water. One wet morning takes a day straight out of the middle of a five-day run.
The address, the surface and the notes stay attached. Only the date moves, and the rest of the run follows along behind it.
Whoever was on those days reads the change on their own screen, without a round of texts going out at half six.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part anyone was meant to pay for.
Most driveway money still arrives 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 on its own, without a plan being involved in either half of that.
For the customer who would rather tap on the last afternoon than go looking for their account details.
Pro splits a booked drive into a leg at the sub-base and the balance at completion, each with its own due date and pay link.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
Somebody has to move two cars off the driveway before you can dig it out. A booked arrival window tells them when, and tells them again on the morning if you have switched that notice on.
The surface, the depth under it and the day it was finished stay on the property, so the call four winters later about one lifted corner starts from a record rather than a guess.
The delivery slot, the access the house next door needs and the photograph of the finished edge all sit in the same conversation, attached to the job rather than scattered across a phone.
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. The surfaces sit on one document as options with their own price change, so the customer picks from real figures instead of waiting on three quotes a fortnight apart. Several named options on one estimate is a Pro feature; a single priced quote is free.
Give the booking the duration the run really needs. The dig-out, the sub-base, the lay and the jointing sit inside one booking, and nothing else can be sold over the top, because overlapping work is refused in the database rather than discouraged.
Drag the job to the next dry morning. The address, the surface and the notes travel with it and the rest of the run shifts behind it. If you have the reschedule notice switched on the customer is told; every notification ships off until you enable it.
Once the job is booked you can split it into stages, a leg when the sub-base goes in and the balance when the last kerb is haunched, each with a due date and its own pay link. Staged payments are a Pro feature. Nothing is taken at the moment of booking online.
Put it on the quote where the customer can see it. A permeable surface or a soakaway taking the water back into the ground sits on the estimate as its own priced option, so the drainage is a decision made in writing rather than a conversation on the last afternoon.
Yes. The Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with no card required and no charge per person, so the machine driver and the labourer cost nothing to add. Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free; only cards come with Pro.