
The clean priced off the property, booked by the tenant or the letting agent, and paid for before the check-out report is written.
Online booking
A tenant picks two bedrooms and one bathroom and the figure settles on the page before they book. No estimate over the phone to regret.
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End of tenancy work runs half a day and gathers at month end. Work the block rather than the hour, and move it when the keys are late.
Learn moreThe clean every outgoing tenant asks for: the standard clean, the same with the carpets done, or the lot with oven racks, hob and limescale.
Bedrooms and bathrooms set the number, so a two-bedroom flat and a four-bedroom house never arrive at the same figure.
Carpets, oven racks and the communal hallway are separate lines, so a query about the invoice answers itself.
The whole thing is priced on the phone outside the property, so the agent has your figure while they are still writing the check-out report.
Carpets shampooed, oven racks and hob, extractor hood, limescale on the shower screen, inside the windows, the white goods pulled out. Each one moves the quoted total the moment the tenant ticks it.
Once the keys are back at the branch your customer is somebody with a new postcode. Recording cash and transfers is free; a card link is Pro.
A bank transfer is how most of this is paid anyway. Ticking one off is free on every plan and stays that way.
The link goes out with the booking confirmation, so the clean is paid for in the week before you ever open the front door.
A letting agent settles on invoice after the visit; an outgoing tenant pays beforehand. Staged requests are Pro and follow the booking.
The work does not spread evenly across the month, it piles into the last few days of it. See the shape of that before you promise anyone a morning.
Bedrooms, bathrooms, a morning. The figure lands on the page while they choose, and what arrives in your diary is already agreed.
The lockbox code, the alarm, which door actually opens and the photos of the oven all sit on the job, not in one person's phone.
Rentals come back around, so the same addresses do too. What this one cost last tenant, which extras it needed and whether it was ever pulled up on, all on their card.
Built for your trade
Priced on the site from bedrooms and bathrooms, so the ordinary flat books the next real gap without a quoting call.
Rather large to price blind. It arrives as a request with photographs, and the itemised quote goes back the same afternoon.
Its own priced service, booked alongside the clean where the inventory clerk will be looking for it.
The item that costs more tenants their deposit than any other, ticked on the booking page and priced into the total.
Agents take a slot from your live availability rather than leaving messages about who is holding the keys.
The check-out report flags the shower screen. The return books against the same property with the first clean attached.
Hard water country makes this its own line, so the tenant sees the price beforehand instead of arguing about it after.
Quoted separately for the blocks where the managing agent wants the shared parts done at the same visit.
Same work, different reason. The agent wants photographs on Tuesday, so it goes in for Tuesday without a second call.
Key safe code, alarm and the agent to ring sit on the booking, so nobody is stood outside a locked flat at eight.
Tenancies expire together at month end, so the diary is half empty and then it is not. Past that point the page keeps taking work as requests.
They leave the address, the bedrooms and the dates that would suit, and you read it with the diary open rather than between two properties.
A check-out asked about on the Wednesday waits in your inbox rather than going to whoever answered their phone first.
Accepting a request is what creates the job, property and all. There is no second stage where you enter it again.
Moving out of a two-bedroom in Chorlton on the 29th and the agent wants it spotless. Anything Friday morning?
Half of them slip. The keys are still at the branch, the van is still being loaded. Move the clean and the reminder goes with it.
Push the Thursday clean to Friday morning and the tenant is told the new time without you writing anything.
The report flags the oven. Book the second visit against the same property rather than beginning the whole thing again.
The day-before email carries the address and the time, which is largely why the keys are there when your cleaner is.
A six-hour clean an hour away is the day gone. Set the areas you work and the page declines what falls outside them.
Draw the patch you clean. An address beyond it is told at once rather than in the week of the check-out.
Run one team north and one south, each with its own area, and the jobs fall to the crew that ought to have them.
Inside your area the rate is the rate. Bookables never quietly adds anything for a longer drive.
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They can. Price the clean off bedrooms and bathrooms and the figure resolves itself on your booking page as they choose. They take a morning from your real availability and it lands in the diary. The awkward ones, a four-bedroom with a garage full of things, are better left as a request so you quote them yourself.
Yes, and with an outgoing tenant it tends to be the sensible order. Once the clean is booked you can send a payment request straight away. Cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free on any plan; card payments come with Pro, and the money is paid out to your own Stripe account.
No, and it would be a poor thing to imply. A tenancy deposit sits in a government-approved deposit scheme and the outcome rests on the check-out report, not on your software. What Bookables keeps is your side of it: what was booked, what was included and when it was done.
Book the return against the same property. The original clean, the extras and any photographs stay on the record, so nothing is retyped at half five. The tenant or the agent is emailed the new time in the usual way.
They can. An agent books on your site exactly as a tenant does, and the job files under their customer card, so their properties, their rates and the last dozen check-outs you have done for them sit together rather than in a spreadsheet.
Either suits. List carpet cleaning as its own bookable service with its own price and duration, or attach it as a priced extra on the clean so it moves the total when it is ticked. Most firms do both, since agents book carpets on their own often enough.
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