
A refit is a fortnight of trades in a fixed order, a worktop template that cannot move, and a customer who would like the shower back. It all lives on one job.
Online booking
A page that takes site visits and measure-ups only, on the afternoons you hold back. The address, the room and the photos land ahead of you.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Strip-out, first fix, tanking and its cure, tiling, then second fix. Move one day and the days behind it follow.
Learn morePut the three up: standard tiles and taps, a niche and a frameless screen, or the lot with underfloor heating and a wall-hung vanity.
Pro adds option groups, so a heated towel rail, a second niche or an upgrade on the taps adds itself to the price the moment it is ticked, rather than the quote being written twice.
Tiling by the metre, tanking by wet area, second fix by item. A lump sum invites a haggle; a breakdown tends to get signed.
Rotten floor under the old bath, an extra niche, better taps. Add it, send it, have it agreed before the tiler starts.
A site visit sits on the board like any other booking, so the half day it takes is a half day you meant to spend.
Refits move. The tiler is out sick, the worktop is late, the customer swaps the vanity. Shifting the board takes seconds.
Move the day and the job travels with its address, its notes and its photos. On any plan, free included.
Change the date and the message goes out, so nobody waits in for a van that was never leaving the yard.
Block the tanking cure on the board and nothing gets booked into a room that cannot be walked on yet.
Built for your trade
One job carrying a fortnight of trades in sequence, priced by wet area and tile quantity rather than a figure worked out on the doorstep.
The template date is the one that cannot move. Put it on the board and the fabrication lead time is visible before a handover is promised.
Falls, a linear drain and tanking that has to cure. Quoted as its own scope, with the days it really takes blocked out on the board.
A small room with every trade in and out quickly. Quote by the metre and book the days back to back so the house is opened up once.
The job that sells itself while you are already in the house. Attach it to the same customer and quote it as its own scope.
A look-and-quote visit books itself online, then turns into either a regrout day or a full re-tank and retile as its own quoted job.
A day or two with no new carcasses. Prices off rooms and hours, books like a call-out and is invoiced before you leave the drive.
Templating, a cut-out to confirm, one fitting day. The cut-out detail sits on the job beside the photos, not buried in a text thread.
A relocated waste, new falls and a screen. Priced as its own scope so it can be weighed against leaving the bath where it is.
The last half day of every refit. Book it as a visit in its own right and it stops being unpaid work done on a Saturday.
The fabricator templates when the fabricator templates. Put that date on the job beside the install day and the lead time is visible to everyone before anyone promises a handover.
A bathroom quote is a fortnight of somebody's life and it does not get answered the same afternoon. Knowing which one has been read is the difference between a follow-up and a nuisance.
A refit is a group conversation whether you wanted one or not. One thread per job means the sink cutout is not three texts down on a phone in the van.
What went in, what it cost and what you found under the old floor stays with the address. Three years later they ring about the kitchen and you are reading the house back rather than trying to remember it.
The distant measure-up is where the money goes: an hour out, an hour back, half a day gone, the job lost round the corner.
Mark the towns on a map. An address outside them cannot book a visit that was never going to be worth making.
Someone past the line can still send the job through, and you decide whether that kitchen justifies the drive.
If the second fitter works the far side of the county, the area belongs to the crew rather than to the business.
A decent fitter is a season deep. The page stops offering dates it cannot honour and asks the question instead.
The room, the address and the photos come through whether or not a day was free, which is enough to quote from.
A regrout or a vanity swap drops into the two days between refits without anyone going looking for it.
The board shows what is already committed, so the date you give is one you can stand over six weeks later.
Main bathroom, everything out and starting again, plus the shower done properly. Photos attached. How far out are you?
The money side is short. Cash and transfer cost nothing to record, and cards are the only part on Pro.
Mark it paid on the job the day it lands. No plan needed, nothing taken, nothing sitting between you and the customer.
Send a link at second fix and the final payment tends to clear while you are still sweeping up.
A long refit can be split into staged payments on Pro once it is booked, so six weeks of work is not a single bill at the end.
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You can. Build it as lines with quantities: strip-out and skip, tanking by wet area, tiling by square metre, second fix by item. A lump sum gets queried; a breakdown gets signed.
As their own stages. Electrical work has to be carried out by a Registered Electrical Contractor under the Safe Electric scheme, and gas work by a Registered Gas Installer, with the certificate theirs to issue. The board only holds the day they are on site.
Block the cure like a working day. It is time nobody can be in that room, and treating it as a gap is how a tiler ends up standing in a wet shower tray.
The page stops offering dates it cannot honour and asks instead, so a kitchen enquiry arrives with the address and the photos rather than going to whoever answered first.
No. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan, free of charge. Cards come with Pro, and the plan cards further down the page carry the numbers.
A door and handle swap, or a single vanity unit, books like anything else, prices off rooms or hours and is invoiced the same afternoon. Those days fill the gaps between refits.
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