
The measure books off your real diary, the quote puts the thermal curtains beside the roman blinds, and the fit goes in when the order arrives.
Online booking
A family looking at bare villa windows picks a Saturday measure off your real diary. A re-cord or a single blind fit carries a price and books itself.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The order goes out, the make-up comes back, and the fit sits in a gap you can work. Shift it when the freight slips and everyone sees the new day.
Learn moreThe jobs you do the same way every time carry a set price on your booking page, so a broken roller or a dead motor takes a real slot while you are up a ladder somewhere else.
The whole-house measure never gets a number attached to it online. It arrives as an enquiry with the rooms, the photos and the address on it, and you price it standing in the hallway.
Nobody wants one number. They want the roller blinds they asked about, the same rooms in thermal-lined curtains, and what the shutters would cost.
Named options on one estimate, with the thermal lining marked as the one you would put in your own place, is a Pro feature. They choose a tier instead of chasing two more quotes.
Eleven windows is eleven lines, not one lump. When the sunroom comes off the job, you take a line off rather than start again.
Thermal lining on its own line at its own rate, which tends to explain the gap to a cheaper quote without you saying anything.
A house and a rental across town are two addresses on one estimate, and every line stays with the one it belongs to.
Someone in a cold room with nothing on the glass will wait for a fitter who is any good. What loses the job is a page that says nothing.
A family that has just moved in will take a measure a month out. They only want to be told, rather than left guessing.
Room photos, a rough window count and a phone number arrive as a thread you can pick up between fits.
When a fit slips because the order is late, the people already waiting are the ones you ring first.
Nine windows, whole house. Photos attached. How far out are you for a measure?
Every window you cover
The free measure everyone offers, booked from your page against real availability, with the rooms and the address on it before you turn up.
Track, fabric and lining itemised per window, with the drop and the stack noted on the job so the workroom order goes in off the record.
Priced by the window rather than the house, so a room dropped from the job is a line removed instead of a quote written again.
Fabric and slat choices sit on one document as named options, so the comparison happens in the hallway rather than a week later.
Quoted per opening with the moisture-tolerant material on its own line, and the fit given the hours a shutter actually takes to hang.
The motorised upgrade sits beside the manual price rather than replacing it, and commissioning time is on the booking so the fit day is honest.
Booked as a short job with the wall or ceiling type noted, so you arrive with the right fixings rather than making a second trip.
A set price on your booking page, so it drops into a real gap while you are up a ladder somewhere else instead of sitting in voicemail.
Measured once and quoted by the bay, with the install carrying its own hours because a wind-loaded screen is not a bedroom roller.
Every property you have done for that manager sits under the one customer with its own address, so the next one starts from what you fitted.
A signed quote is not a booking yet and a fitting is not a diary entry yet. Measured, quoted, on order, fitted — the stage a job sits in is more use to you than the hour it starts, right up until the goods land.
They do the lounge first and ring about the bedrooms later. What was hung, in what fabric and what colour, stays with the address, so the second job starts from a record instead of a second measure.
The sample photo, the change of mind about the lining and the builder asking when you can get in are all in one place per house, rather than in three texts on a phone in the van.
The last curtain goes up, the customer draws it once, and the balance moves while you are still picking hooks up off the carpet.
Mark it paid on the job and it is recorded. That costs nothing on any plan and always will.
A pay link on the booking, tapped on a phone in the hallway before you have packed the drill.
A job can bill in stages with their own due dates, set after the booking, so the order stage sits weeks ahead of the fit. That is Pro.
The money is paid out to your own Stripe account, not held somewhere inside Bookables.
A shutter panel is two metres of hardwood and it does not fold. The reason you turn down a job an hour away is the load, not the fuel.
Name the areas and the booking page only offers slots inside them. Nothing outside gets booked by accident.
You might measure anywhere in the region but only send someone out for a re-cord close in. Areas can differ by service.
There is no extra charge for a longer drive here and we will not pretend there is. Set the area, or price the job higher.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Yes. Your page books the measure against your real availability, checks the address sits inside an area you drew, and sends a confirmation straight away with a reminder the day before.
Put both on the one estimate as named options, with the shutters as a third, and let the customer compare and pick. Named options on an estimate are part of Pro.
Yes. Staged payments are set on the booking after it exists, so one stage can fall when the order goes out and the balance when the last curtain is hung. Staged payments and card payments are Pro.
Move the fit to the new day on the schedule. Whoever is fitting and the customer both see it without a phone call, and that works on the free plan.
Draw your areas once and the booking page only offers slots inside them. Different services can cover different areas, so a full measure can travel further than a repair.
Yes. Turn tax on once and every estimate and payment carries it, so the number the customer signs is the number they pay.
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