Service areas
Set exactly where you work by drawing it on a map, so you only get bookings you can reach.
22 km out, past your coverage. Decline politely or make an exception.
Draw the real shape of where you work straight onto a map, so you only take the bookings you can reach.
Trace the exact outline of your patch with your cursor, however winding the real boundary is.
Drop in an address and a distance, and everything within that reach is covered in one move.
Search Australian suburbs and postcodes off a full local dataset, and tick the ones you serve.
Give each area its own crew, so a booking in one suburb reaches the people who actually work it.
22 km out, past your coverage. Decline politely or make an exception.
Past your coverage the customer leaves a request instead of leaving, and it arrives with you to accept or decline.
A coverage gate is for work that travels to the customer. Everything else books against a place instead.
The field lane, where you are the one driving out to the address.
A fixed location books against the place itself, so there is no area to gate and nothing to draw.
A we-deliver hire captures the drop-off to plan the run, without turning anyone away on the map.
Coverage is one lane of it. Venues, classes and hire each book their own way.
Draw the areas you cover and let the booking page hold the line. Free to start.
Yes. Draw as many separate areas as you need, set each one by map, radius or suburb, and give different team members their own coverage.
The booking page turns them away with a note that you do not cover that area yet, so the job never lands on your schedule. If you want it, widen the area or add the customer by hand.
Coverage areas are for mobile work that travels to the customer. A venue, a class or a fixed location books against the place itself, so there is no area to gate.
Any time. Redraw an area in seconds as your business grows, shrinks or shifts to a new part of town.