Litres and access decide the price, the drive decides the day, and a starting figure on the page keeps the phone ringing without committing you to a hundred thousand litre concrete.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every booking lands on a routed timeline, so you spend less time driving and more time on the tools.
Learn moreBuilt for your trade
The common job. One or two poly tanks feeding the house, sludge in the bottom, a first-flush that stopped working two summers ago.
Multiple tanks, concrete and steel, a long driveway and no town water at all. The drive is the cost, so the quote has to know where it is going before it says a number.
Public buildings with testing obligations and a maintenance officer who needs a written scope and an invoice, not a cash job.
Ash in the gutters or floodwater over the inlet. Urgent, dirty and always more than a standard clean, so it goes out as its own quote.
See it in action
Priced and booked
A five thousand litre poly and a hundred thousand litre concrete tank are the same words and a completely different day, so the page shows a starting figure and sends the enquiry to a callback rather than a fixed price.
Scheduled and dispatched
Coverage is drawn as a radius or a shape over the country actually driven, so an address three hours down the highway never becomes a date that has to be unwound by phone.
On the day
The customer picks from real availability rather than being handed a date, so the household can plan around losing water for most of the day.
Get paid
Capacity, material and the last clean stay against the tank, so the second visit on the same property is quoted in two minutes rather than another walkthrough.
Less admin, more bookings
The volume tells you how long the vac runs and how much sludge you are carting. The access tells you whether the hose reaches at all. Neither arrives with a web enquiry unless you ask, so ask while they are booking: capacity, material, how far from where a ute can park, and whether there is a hatch big enough to get into. Four questions turn a guess into a quote.
Ninety minutes each way is three hours before you touch a tank, and it is the single most common way this business loses money. Set your coverage as a radius from your base or as a shape you draw over the map, and an address outside it never becomes a date in your calendar you then have to unwind by phone.
Emptying a tank means the house has no water for most of a day, so this is not a job that can be moved casually. Let the customer pick from your real availability rather than being given a date, publish the honest length of the job so they can plan around it, and the reschedule requests drop away.
Tanks come back. Knowing that the western tank is ninety thousand litres of concrete, that the hatch bolts are seized, and that the last clean pulled forty centimetres of sludge is what lets you quote the second visit in two minutes. Keep it on the tank as its own record on the property rather than in a notebook in the truck.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for the whole job
Draw the area you will actually travel to on the map, or set a radius from your base. Addresses outside it are turned away before a booking or an enquiry is accepted, which is a much easier conversation than the one after you have said yes.
Yes. A service can carry a "from" figure and send the customer to a callback or a short details form rather than straight to a booking. You get the enquiry and the number on the page, without the commitment.
On the tank itself. A property can carry several, each with its own capacity, material and job history, so the next visit opens with everything the last one taught you.
You can. Put them on as separate lines with their own quantities and prices. The customer signs once online and both are booked together.