
Quote the driveway, the beds and the gable as one tiered scheme, run the walk-through after dark where it belongs, and keep the buried run on file.
Online booking
Nobody thinks about garden lighting at noon. The enquiry comes in the evening, and the page offers the evenings you actually work.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The light is gone by half four in December and hanging on past ten in June. Move your evenings and every open slot moves too.
Learn moreThe work cannot be shown in daylight, and nobody signs off a garden they have not seen lit. Two usable hours, walking across the year.
Set the hours the work happens in, override the weeks that do not follow, and half four in the afternoon is never offered again.
As sunset moves, pull the walk-throughs later. Address, scheme and notes go with them, and only the time on the job changes.
Moving work about the calendar was never going to be the part anybody paid for.
The path and the steps. Add the beds and the beech hedge. Add the patio, the gable and a wash across the front door. One document, three schemes.
Uplights, path lights and markers each take a line and a quantity, so a larger scheme is a larger number rather than a fresh quote.
Spare load sits on the estimate where the customer can see it, which is quietly what sells the second zone two summers later.
They accept online by typing their name, usually the evening after standing in the garden watching the thing come on.
Tiered options come with Pro, so the modest scheme and the ambitious one sit side by side and the customer moves up a tier of their own accord. Cash and bank transfer stay free on any plan.
A trade that can only be demonstrated after dark runs out of evenings a long while before it runs out of people asking for one.
With nothing free the page asks rather than closing, and the request turns up with photographs of the garden already attached.
People will wait to have a garden done properly. They would merely like to know which week you expect to get to them.
Saw the house on the corner lit up last night. Could you come and walk ours after dark?
Built for work you can only see at night
Priced by the fitting count, so ten path lights and a run of step lights read as two lines instead of a figure taken on trust.
A spike, a cable run and a lamp choice, quoted per tree. Adding the hedge later is one more line on the same estimate.
The tier most people climb to, on the same document as the paths, so the comparison is theirs to make rather than yours to argue.
The job the neighbours ask about. Photographed lit and held on the property record, it quotes the rest of the road for you.
The certified leg, held as its own line on the estimate and its own note on the job, so the paperwork is easy to place later.
A long run priced by the marker count, and the kind of tidy evening job that fills a gap in a week that had one going spare.
A short install that books itself online at the price shown, with no call and no site visit before you arrive with the spool.
Priced per fitting against the scheme already in the ground, because your original install is still on the customer record.
Half an hour that only pays near a garden you are lighting tonight. Pro ranks the open evenings by the driving each one adds.
The lamps, the transformer rating, the route the cable took and the photographs of it lit all stay on the record, so the call about adding a zone two summers later is quoted from the file instead of another night on site.
This sale is emotional and it is visual, and it never closes in an office. Send the scheme before you drive off, and it is read, compared and accepted by typing a name while the garden is still on outside the window.
A demonstration costs an evening rather than an hour, so where you will travel matters more here than it does in a daylight trade.
Three dead fittings only pay if they sit near tonight. Pro scores the open evenings on the driving each one would add to the run.
You still choose the evening. The ranking merely lifts the slots near where the van is already going.
A blown lamp, a re-aim after the hedge grew and a timer reset are what turn half an empty evening into a paid one.
The calendar, the bookings and moving them about are not.
You are standing in a lit garden with the customer beside you, which is as good as the moment for asking for the balance will get.
Mark it paid by hand and the receipt sees itself out, with no plan involved anywhere in the process at all.
A payment request from the driveway, for the customer who would sooner tap than go hunting for their account details.
Pro splits a larger scheme into a leg at the trenching and the balance at handover. 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.
A Registered Electrical Contractor, and the work is closed out with a Completion Certificate under the National Rules for Electrical Installations. Safe Electric, appointed by the CRU, holds the register. A plug-in transformer feeding 12V fittings is a separate matter.
It books, quotes and records both. The certified leg is a line on the estimate and a note on the job, which is what you want when somebody rings about it three winters later.
Yes. Tiered options put the path-only scheme and the full garden beside each other on one document, and the customer picks a tier when they accept. Options are the Pro part.
Weekly hours are set per person, with single-day and date-range overrides for the weeks that break the pattern. Nothing outside them is offered to anybody.
The property keeps its own record with your notes and photographs, so the depth of the run, the transformer rating and the lamps are all there when the patio gets lit two years on.
The Free plan carries a monthly booking allowance and asks for no card, and recording cash or a bank transfer by hand costs nothing. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.