
A home-renovation kit and a building-site machine occupy different items and dates. Keep every tested return visible.
Live public availability
Let hirers request power-tool kit or larger site-equipment package when the chosen equipment item is genuinely available.
Learn moreReturn time matters
The selected equipment item remains occupied until the clean-down and condition check, even when handover happens earlier.
Learn moreThe extension is the most common thing that happens here, not the booking. Handle it in ten seconds at the right price and the trade account stays yours.
The price follows the new span off your own ladder, so four days is charged as four days rather than a day rate multiplied four times.
Set the rungs you really charge and the cheapest combination covers the hire, including rounding up to a week when a week is cheaper.
An extended hire keeps the tool off the page, so the mixer somebody kept until Thursday is not sold to a walk-in on the Wednesday.
Built for your counter
Hold the selected tools through yard test, Eircode delivery and return check.
Keep every hire day on the larger machine.
Extend the current booking with its quote and bank transfer intact.
The building-site equipment item: hold the equipment item after hand-back for cleaning and inspection before the next handover.
A home-renovation tool kit: public booking captures one Eircode; staff add later delivery or return details to notes.
A tradesperson needs another week: repeat this job on one chosen weekday weekly or fortnightly, ending with the arrangement.
The building-site equipment item: keep both alternatives on the quote, letting the organiser approve the suitable service lines online.
A home-renovation tool kit: record the offline receipt and leave the remaining amount visible without creating a card transaction.
A tradesperson needs another week: keep the return note on the booking and extend unavailable time when inspection prevents the next turnaround.
The building-site equipment item: if the booking cancels, release only that unit’s interval; neighbouring hires remain where they were.
The complete equipment item hire occupies the selected equipment item through the clean-down and condition check, with first address and contact ready.
Somebody standing in a trench with a phone can see what is free and hold it before they drive over. No laptop and no week of notice.
A home-renovation tool kit: the accepted quote and manually recorded bank transfer keep one amount visible while settlement remains offline.
A home-renovation tool kit: keep the accepted option, span and service lines attached when the approved document becomes a booking.
The building-site equipment item: apply bank transfer or cash to the booking and leave staff a clear amount still to collect.
A tradesperson needs another week: the operator chooses whether to enable a confirmation or reminder after details are settled.
One app for every booking
A hired item leaves the page for its whole span, so the breaker somebody kept until Thursday is not shown as free on the Wednesday.
A job that runs over moves the return, and the price follows the new span off your ladder rather than being worked out on the back of a docket.
Store the card at booking, place the hold when the kit goes out, and release it or keep part of it when it comes back checked.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. A home-renovation tool kit: keep the selected equipment item closed from yard test and handover through the clean-down and condition check, including the complete occupied interval.
No. The building-site equipment item: collect one starting address; staff add later delivery or return detail to notes.
A tradesperson needs another week: post bank transfer manually to the booking. The receipt reduces the visible amount while settlement remains offline.
Yes. The building-site equipment item: the organiser can approve a quote containing power-tool kit or larger site-equipment package, then staff convert its accepted lines.
Yes. A tradesperson needs another week: repeat this job on one weekday weekly or fortnightly, ending on a date or after the agreed count.
A home-renovation tool kit: the exact span returns to that equipment item; other confirmed work does not move.