
Charge for the survey, quote the house opening by opening, and let a customer drop a line off the list rather than drop the job altogether.
Online booking
An hour counting gaps in somebody’s cold terrace is a job. Put it on your page with a price against it and the free-quote circuit stops.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
One is a morning and one is two days. Give each the length it genuinely needs and the week stops unravelling by Wednesday.
Learn moreQuote it as the list it is: seal the four worst openings, do the whole house, or start with the floorboards.
Twenty small items priced separately reads as thorough. The identical money written as one figure reads as expensive.
A customer wanting it cheaper takes the chimney off the list rather than walking away, and you still do the windows.
The quote goes from the phone at the kerb while the cold hallway is still fresh in their mind.
A chimney balloon while you are there, the loft hatch everybody forgets, a second visit for the floorboards once the room is cleared. Tick one and the total follows. Priced options come with Pro.
Built for your trade
Every sash, door, letterplate and hatch in one visit, quoted line by line so the customer sees what they are buying.
The heart of this trade in an older terrace. Priced per window, so a big house reads as a list rather than a shock.
The single biggest win in a Victorian house and the messiest. Its own visit, booked once the room can be cleared.
The small fixed-price job that pays for itself by spring, booked straight off the page with no survey first.
Booked ahead of the insulation crew so the gaps go first, with both visits sitting against the same address.
Demand for this arrives in a fortnight. Real slots book themselves and the overflow queues as requests.
An agent with a list of properties and a tenant who is cold. Every address keeps its own record and list.
Work booked between somebody else’s first and second test, with the starting figure already on the job.
A customer spreading it across a year. Each visit adds to the same history rather than starting again.
Out of hours, priced by the opening, and invoiced to a business rather than to whoever is behind the counter.
Demand for this trade turns up all at once. When there is nothing free the page says as much and takes the job regardless.
Which rooms are cold, the age of the house and a photograph of the worst window, together, so you can size it before ringing back.
The list you walked through at the door is still the list when you are back at the van writing it up.
A dropped morning becomes a slot you offer the next cold terrace on the list, without ringing round.
The whole front of the house is freezing and the heating is flat out. How soon could you look?
Open the diary and see which are two-door call-ins and which are whole houses, so a big one is not stacked on three small ones.
Four doors and a whole terrace are not the same visit. Give each its own duration and the day stops overrunning by mid-afternoon.
The floor you could not lift because the furniture was in, on the record rather than in your memory of a house from March.
Push the floorboard visit into next month and the list it belongs to goes with it, customer told and all.
What you sealed last autumn and what you left for later sit on the same record, so the next visit starts where the last one stopped.
Claim the areas you cover and leave the rest off. An hour each way for two door seals is most of a day you will not get back.
A small job should not need an invoice cycle. Record cash or a transfer by hand for nothing, or take the card in the hall.
Mark it paid when the money arrives. Free on every plan, whether that is one house a week or half a terrace.
Take the card in the hallway, or send a link once the seals are in. Either way the money is yours.
Some at the seal-up, the remainder when you return for the floor. Staged requests are a Pro feature, once it is booked.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
That is your decision, but you can price it. Publish it as a paid visit and convert it to a quote afterwards; a paid survey returns as a credit line.
Yes. Every sash, door, hatch and letterplate goes on its own line. A customer who baulks at the total can then see which parts to leave for now.
Your page carries on selling the slots you genuinely have and files the rest as requests with preferred times, so the overflow is a list rather than a full voicemail.
Yes. Extra openings go on as further lines and the total follows, so nothing has to be re-typed on the van bonnet at the end of the day.
No. Whatever scheme the work falls under sits between you and whoever administers it. Bookables holds the booking, the quote and the money.
Yes. A few houses a week stays inside the Free allowance, no card required to begin. The numbers sit on the plan cards below.