
From the first call about a bowing garden wall, through the quote for a rebuild in a matching London stock, to the invoice that goes out before the scaffold comes down.
Online booking
A photograph of a failed joint and the height of the wall answers most of what you would otherwise ring back to ask. The page collects both.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Footings and brickwork above the damp course rarely happen the same week. Two dates on the same job keeps the gap visible, and unfilled.
Learn moreBricklayers book further ahead than almost anyone, and a calendar with nothing free on it looks, to a stranger, like a business that has stopped trading.
With no slots left the page asks rather than closes, and the job lands with the photographs already attached.
Most people will wait for the right bricklayer. They would simply like to know how long.
Boundary wall is bowing at the far end. Can you rebuild it? Photos attached.
The same forty feet of wall: a machine-made facing, a reclaimed stock to match the house, or a rebuild on new footings with a proper coping.
Enter the square metres at the wall and the estimate is finished before the tape is back in the van.
Machine-made, reclaimed stock, or the version with new footings, each carrying its own price change.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and theirs are unmistakably the same document.
Pro adds staged payments once the job is booked: one leg at the footings, the balance on completion. Cash and bank transfer remain free on every plan.
The frame slips a week and the days you held for the elevation are suddenly worth nothing. Moving them is a drag rather than a rebuild.
The address, the brick and the notes stay attached. Only the date moves.
Whoever was on those days sees the change without a message at half six in the morning.
Moving work around the week was never the part you pay for.
Built for brickwork
Measured by run and height on site, quoted with coping and a new footing as separate options rather than buried in one figure.
A half day of its own, booked with a photograph of the existing joint so the mix and the colour are settled before you arrive.
Priced per stack with the scaffold noted on the job, and the flaunching and pot booked as the same visit rather than a return trip.
Quoted by elevation square metres with the brick match photographed at survey, so the pallet that turns up is the right one.
A look first, then the work, both held on one job so the second visit already knows what the first one found.
Booked as a short visit with the photographs attached, and priced per opening rather than pretending it is a square metre job.
Priced by area with the opening count noted, and the delivery day held on the calendar beside the days you are laying.
Quoted as its own line because it is a day of setting out, not a rate per metre, and sold as the option that lifts the elevation.
Held as a job with the survey photographs, the mortar analysis notes and every message from the architect in one place.
Measured by area, quoted with the edging as a line, and booked for the week after the base has gone in.
Bricks are heavy and the margin thins with every mile. Draw the ground you cover once and let the page hold the line.
What you matched, what the mortar was and when it was last pointed stay on the property, so the call about the second crack starts from something written down.
A half day of pointing only pays if it sits near the wall you are already on. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each one adds.
You still choose the day. The ranking simply lifts the slots near the site you are on tomorrow.
Pointing, a cill and a cracked lintel are what fills a gap that would otherwise be nothing.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar and the bookings are not.
Most brickwork is still settled by bank transfer, and recording one costs nothing at all. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, without a plan being involved.
For the customer who would rather tap than find their account details.
Pro can split a rebuild into footings and completion. It happens once the job exists, not at checkout.
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. Wall area is the pricing driver on the service, so the estimate is built from the square metres you measure on site. A single-skin garden wall and a two-storey elevation come off the same rate without any arithmetic.
As a short booking of its own, with the photograph of the joint attached. Knowing whether it is a lime mortar repoint on a solid wall or a cement joint on a nineteen-seventies extension before you set off is the whole point.
No, and it does not store them. Your blue skilled worker CSCS card stays where it is, along with whichever qualification sits behind it: the Level 2 NVQ Diploma in Trowel Occupations, or the SVQ in Bricklaying if you trained in Scotland. This is the quoting, scheduling and invoicing side of the business.
Yes. Put the brick choice on the estimate as options with their own price change, so a reclaimed stock, a machine-made facing and the cheapest thing on the pallet each show a figure rather than a conversation.
Recording cash or a bank transfer by hand is free, which covers most brickwork. Cards come with Pro, as does splitting a larger job into a payment at the footings and the balance on completion.
Yes. Add them to the team and they see the addresses and start times for the days they are on. The value of the job is not on their screen, which tends to keep site conversations shorter.
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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