Take the size, the address and the drop-off date online, put an off-hire date on every bin the day it leaves the yard, and charge for the weeks a bin sits past it.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreOne shared diary
Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
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A homeowner clearing a garage picks the 2m³, picks Saturday, pays on the card and gets the driveway clearance questions answered before your driver turns up to a car parked across the drop point.
A builder on a six week job books a bin for the frame stage and another for the fit-out, both against the same site address, so the run of bins on that job reads as one history rather than four unrelated phone calls.
When the bin has to go on the nature strip or the road, the permit question is asked at booking and the answer is on the job before the truck is loaded, not discovered by a driver on a narrow street.
An agent clearing a property books the bin against the property address and settles afterwards on a payment request, so the bin goes out before the money moves and the invoice still gets paid.
See it in action
Schedule
Every drop-off and every collection lands on the same day view with its address, so the truck leaves the yard with the run already in order and the bins that are due off today are not the ones you happen to remember.
Instant booking
Your bin sizes sit on a branded page at their period prices. The customer picks the 4m³, picks Monday, answers the driveway and permit questions and pays, and the off-hire date exists the moment the order does.
Get paid
When a bin stays out, you extend the hire and the extra days price against the same period rate. Take the difference by card, or send a payment request the builder can pay from their email.
Less admin, more bookings
A hire in Bookables has two instants: the drop and the collection. Pick the seven day period at booking and the collection lands on a day in your run automatically, so the bin that went out on the 3rd is already sitting on the 10th in your schedule. Nothing has to be remembered, because nothing was ever loose.
When the customer rings on day twelve and wants another week, you extend the hire and the extra days price themselves against the period rate. The bin that sat on a driveway for three weeks now leaves a trail: a hire that was extended twice, priced twice, and billed for what it actually did.
A skip hire is not one location, it is a drop-off and a pick-up, and they are not always the same. The booking carries both legs, so the driver dropping in Brunswick and the driver collecting a week later are both reading an address that came from the customer rather than from a note on a whiteboard.
Kerb or driveway, permit or private property, clearance overhead, what is going in the bin. Those are the questions that decide whether a delivery works, and they sit on the booking form so the answers arrive with the order. A driver who knows the drop is on the nature strip brings the boards.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Yes. Your bin sizes sit on a branded page as separate services at their own period prices, the customer picks the size, the address and the day the bin lands, and pays on the card. The hire period is set from that date, so the collection day exists the moment the order does.
Extend the hire and the extra days price against the same period rate, then take the difference by card or send a payment request. The hire is a dated period rather than an open-ended favour, so nothing sits on a driveway unbilled.
Yes. Set your service area as a radius, a set of postcodes or a drawn boundary, and an address outside it cannot get to the payment step. Nobody books a Tuesday drop forty minutes past where you go.
It does. A hire booking carries a delivery leg and a collection leg, so a bin dropped at a build site and collected from the same site reads as one job with two stops rather than two disconnected runs.