
The measure-up, the quote, the laying days and the money in one place, from the first call about tired carpet to the last length of scotia going on.
Online booking
People pick a measure-up slot off your page. They say which rooms and what they are after, so you know whether it is carpet or a sand and polish.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
A polyurethane coat that has to go off overnight is a day, not a gap. Put it on the calendar as its own block and nobody books a job onto a wet floor.
Learn moreThe job you quote more than any other, and the one where showing the entry range beside the good wool beats describing it over the phone.
Pro adds option groups with their own price deltas, so a better underlay, shifting the furniture and taking the old carpet away each move the number in front of them.
Put the square metres in and the number comes out, rather than working it out on a docket in the driveway.
Carpet, vinyl plank and timber side by side, so the choice is theirs to make instead of yours to explain twice.
Underlay grade, uplift and disposal, moving the furniture. Each shows what it adds, so nothing lands as a surprise.
The old vinyl comes up and the boards underneath need work before anything goes back down. The week has to move.
Push the afternoon job to Thursday on the calendar and that is the whole job. No plan needed.
Message from the same job record, so what you told them sits with the booking and not in your phone.
Everything behind it moves with it, so the real running order is not just in your head any more.
The measure, the levelling visit with the days it needs to dry, the laying and the money that followed it. Kept together at the address, so when they ring about a lifted board three years on you are reading it back rather than remembering it.
Built for your trade
Priced off the measure by area, with the hallway and stairs as their own line so the day itself is not a negotiation.
Consecutive days with coats between them, booked so the family knows exactly which nights they are off the floor.
One visit to check and level the boards, then the laying day, because the second one goes wrong without the first.
Quoted by area, booked for a weekend when the floor is clear, with moving the desks priced as an option.
A short job with coving as an option, dropped into the afternoon after a bigger install wraps up.
Sold by the flight rather than the metre, with rods and nosings as options so the quote matches the choice.
A one-day install a property manager books online, with uplift of the old carpet ticked on because it always is.
Welded sheet with coving, quoted by area and laid after hours so they open the next morning as normal.
Strip out, drying time and relay booked as three visits, so the assessor can see the order without ringing you.
A single day of screen and recoat, quoted off the area, offered as the cheaper of the two honest answers.
A living room in laminate or hybrid is the same job every time, so it can carry its own price and land in the gap on its own. The whole-house work still starts with a measure-up, because nobody prices four rooms and a stair flight off a phone call.
Every measure ends in a document, and the ones that go quiet all look identical from your side. Seeing which was read this morning and which was never opened is the difference between a follow-up and a nuisance.
Flooring comes in waves and the busy stretch fills up. A page with no slots sends people to the next layer; one showing when you are next free keeps them.
They see when you can actually lay, which is honest and usually sooner than they were bracing for.
If nothing suits, they leave the rooms and the floor they want and you call back when something falls over.
Only genuinely free days are offered, so two crews never turn up to the same house on the same morning.
Lounge, hall and two bedrooms, and the stairs if you do them. Old carpet needs taking away. How far out are you?
The jobs that hurt are the ones well past where you meant to stop. Draw the line once and the page holds it for you.
An address you do not cover cannot book itself in. It asks, and you answer with the diary open.
The commercial pair take the city, the domestic layer takes the outer suburbs, and neither ends up on the wrong job.
The area decides whether you go, not what it costs. A longer drive is a decision, not a line on the quote.
Most balances land as a transfer the night you finish. That is free here on any plan, and cards are there for the ones who would rather tap.
Record what came in and the job closes. No plan needed and nothing shaved off work you already did.
For the customer standing in an empty hallway with a phone, wanting it settled before you drive off.
Ask for the materials money once the job is booked and the rest when the last length of scotia goes on.
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. Floor area is a pricing driver, so entering the measure prices the job. If you sell stairs and landings by the room instead, rooms works the same way and the two can sit on one quote.
Make uplift and disposal an option on the service with its own price. Tick it for the villa where the old wool has to go, leave it off where the builder has already stripped it, and the total follows.
Book the levelling as its own visit ahead of the laying days, with the drying time it needs. That way the crew never turns up to a floor that is still soft and the customer knows why there is a day in the middle.
They are their own services with their own durations and options. Sanding and polishing rimu boards runs several days with coats in between; a carpet install through a bungalow runs one. Nothing forces them into the same slot.
Yes. Add each layer to the team with the floors they do, and their days sit on the same calendar. You can see who is where without a round of texts before breakfast.
No, and it should not be. FloorNZ runs its own training academy and ATFA covers timber floors; what your layers hold lives with those bodies. This is for booking the work and getting paid for it.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadHandle enquiries when your diary is full with clear requests, alternative times and a practical manual waiting list that avoids double bookings.
ReadChoose booking deposits that fit your work, explain the balance and cancellation terms, and understand how deposits differ from refundable security bonds.
Read