
Block walls and slabbed walls sold as different jobs, an hour that remains an hour, and the payment quietly seeing itself out.
Online booking
Screen size, what the wall is, and whether the cables vanish into it. Three answers and the job is priced, timed and in the diary.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
An hour on the wall and half an hour on the ring road is quite a different day. New mounts are offered where they add the least driving.
Learn moreScreen size, what the wall is made of, and whether the cables end up inside it. That is the whole price of a wall mount, and all three are choices on your page rather than a phone call. The hour it takes is your own duration, not a guess.
New 75 in going on the living room wall. It sounds hollow in the middle. Photo attached.
New sets arrive all at once and the diary shuts. A page with nothing free reads as a business that has stopped, so it asks instead.
Built for TV mounting
Slab on dabs over block is the commonest wall and the one that catches people out. Its own service, with the void allowed for in the hour.
A different drill and different anchors, and a longer visit. Listed separately, so the price on the booking is the price of the real job.
A screen that has to land between studs usually wants a backing batten, which is longer work and belongs at its own price.
Above the fire, usually high and usually awkward. Its own service and its own duration, booked knowingly rather than discovered.
Trunking and a chased-in run are two priced options with their own minutes, so neither quietly turns an hour into an afternoon.
An arm that pulls out of a corner needs more fixing and more time, and it sits as an option on the mount rather than a second job.
The extras asked for while you are up the steps are worth rather more as tick-boxes on the booking than as a favour on the day.
Sitting room, bedroom and kitchen quoted as one document with a line for each screen, and booked as one honest block of hours.
The old set down and the new one up is shorter than a fresh mount, so it earns its own shorter service and its own price.
When there is nothing free the page keeps taking requests with a photograph attached, so a full fortnight fills the quiet one after it.
The work is an hour. Whether the day pays is a question of how far apart the hours sit, so new jobs are offered near where you are.
What went up, what the wall turned out to be and which bracket is on it stay on the property, so the call about the bigger screen in two years starts from something written down.
Weekends and evenings are when this work actually happens. Each installer carries their own working hours and their own services, and nothing is ever offered against a day they are not on.
Accepted, on the way, done, paid. A job this short is over before a status update would have been typed, so the record moves as you do and the customer is told at whichever of those points you have switched on.
A one-hour job half an hour away is not really a one-hour job. Claim the ground you cover once and the page holds the line for you.
Bracket alone, cables in trunking down the wall, or cables chased in and gone. One screen, three prices, the one document.
Screen size, the wall and whether the cables disappear are the whole of the price. Answer those three and the estimate is written.
A tilt bracket, a full-motion arm or a soundbar beneath it each carry their own change of price on the one document.
The quote number is fixed the moment it goes out, so your copy and theirs are unmistakably the same document.
Pro sets the three beside each other on one estimate with one marked as recommended, so the customer chooses rather than ringing to ask what the difference comes to. Cash and transfer stay free on any plan.
An hour of work should not become a fortnight of chasing. Recording cash and a transfer costs nothing; cards are the Pro part.
Mark it paid while you coil the cable and the receipt leaves on its own, without a plan being involved at all.
For the customer who would rather tap than go looking for an IBAN once you have driven off.
Pro can split a whole-house install into a leg up front and the balance at the end. That 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.
Yes, and this is the job where they really should. The page asks the screen size, the wall and whether the cables are concealed, prices it from your own services, and takes a real slot from your working hours.
Ask for a photograph in the thread beforehand. A dry-lined block wall with a void behind the slab is far better known the evening before than at ten past nine with the customer watching.
Yes. List it as its own service with its own price and length, or keep one mounting service and put the wall in as an option group that moves the price.
As a priced option, not a conversation on the day. Trunking and a proper chase behind the slab carry different prices and different times, and both are chosen before you arrive.
As a link. Your booking page is one URL the shop can hand across, and whatever comes back is already priced, already in a slot and already carries the address.
Yes. The Free plan carries a monthly booking allowance and asks for no card to begin. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.