
Bench work and call-outs on one board, fabrication quoted in the metal the customer picks, and mobile jobs kept inside the patch you actually drive.
Online booking
A snapped hitch or a bent gate carries a price you already know, so it takes the next open morning without a phone call about it.
Learn moreOne diary
Workshop days sit beside the on-site jobs, so an install is never promised on a morning the bay is already committed.
Learn moreA workshop job and two call-outs are the same Tuesday, not two diaries. One board holds both, so an install is never promised on a morning the bench already owns.
A hinge, a tow hitch, a cracked bracket. Work you can price without seeing it goes on your page and takes the next real gap on its own.
A coastal handrail gets quoted three ways: painted mild steel, hot-dip gal, or marine grade stainless. Price all three once.
They can see what the metal cost and what the work cost, so the question at the end is about one line and not the whole quote.
They accept and sign on the phone, and the install day appears in the diary without the job being typed out twice.
The quote goes from the ute while you are still parked in the drive, usually before the next mob has rung them back.
Gal instead of paint, marine grade instead of gal, a powder coat, an extra flight down to the deck. Each carries its own price and moves the total when it is ticked, so the quote is never written twice.
The order missed the sailing and Thursday is gone. Move the install, and they find out before they take the day off.
Pick the job up, drop it on a day that works, and the board rebuilds around it with the job history intact.
Shift the install and the reminder shifts with it, so nobody waits at a gate on the old date.
Moving your own work around your own week has never been the paid part.
Driveway gate has dropped and the hinge is torn out of the post. Can you look at it in Mount Eden this week?
Fabrication backs up quickly. When nothing is bookable this side of the month, the page says so and still takes the job as an enquiry.
Two workplaces need two sets of hours. Set them per welder and the board stops offering a call-out to the one who is fabricating all week.
A fabrication quote sits on a builder's phone beside two others. See what has been read and what has been signed, so the one worth a call is obvious.
Every job in one place whether it happens at the bench or at an address, with what it is, when it is and what it is worth on the row. No second book for the workshop.
Built for your trade
A run of yard rails and gates quoted off the measurements from the race, with the steel and the fabrication hours kept apart.
Fixed-price repair work that books the next real gap, with the truck and the date on the job before it comes through the door.
Salt decides the metal, so the quote carries gal and stainless side by side and the customer picks the one they want to pay for.
The machine is down and they want a day. Show the first morning that is genuinely free rather than the one you are hoping for.
Measure visit first, quote second, install third, and all three sit on one job record instead of three separate notes.
A fortnight of bench time held on the board as workshop days, so the same weeks cannot be sold to a second customer.
Coastal work quoted in stainless with the fittings itemised, signed online, and booked in as soon as it comes back accepted.
Sheet, folding and the fit-out day priced as their own lines, so a query at the end is about one line and not the total.
Steel, cutting and the install day itemised for the builder, signed on their phone, and in the diary before the slab goes down.
The job that jumps everything else. Drop it in, push what it displaced, and both customers hear about it the same minute.
The rail is up and they have run a hand along it. That is the moment to ask, not a fortnight after an invoice went in the post.
Mark it paid when the transfer shows up. That costs nothing on any plan and always will.
Send a card link from the job before the leads are wound up, and the receipt follows on its own.
Ask for the steel first and the rest on the day. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the job is booked.
An hour past the last town and the job stops paying for itself. Mark out what you cover and the page will not take work outside it.
Draw what the ute covers. An address past it hears so straight away rather than a week later.
Anything dropped at the shed is not gated by an area at all. Only the mobile work is.
Inside your area the price is the price. Bookables never adds anything quietly for a longer run.
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. Put a set price on the work you can price without seeing it, a hinge, a hitch, a bucket lip, and let the balustrades and yard runs come through as an enquiry. You are never pinned to a number you did not write.
Yes. Workshop days and on-site jobs sit on one board, so the deck rail install cannot land on a day the shed already owns. If the steel is late, drag the install to the next week and the customer is told.
Yes. Quote painted mild steel, then put hot-dip gal and marine-grade stainless alongside as priced options. The customer ticks one and the total follows. Priced options come with Pro.
Yes. Draw the areas the ute covers and an address outside them cannot book a mobile job. Inside them the rate is the rate: Bookables never adds anything for a longer drive, and workshop drop-offs are not gated at all.
Record the transfer by hand the moment it lands, which is free on any plan, or send a card link from the job before you leave the site. Cards come with Pro. You can also ask for the steel up front and the rest at install.
No. Bookables looks after the job, the quote and the payment. Your procedures, your tickets and any engineer sign-off stay with the people who issue them, which is where a customer expects to find them.
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.
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