
Book the survey, let it say no when the cavity is unsuitable, and keep a run of half-day lofts and drill-and-fills moving without a wasted trip.
Online booking
Your page asks the age of the property, the wall construction and what is in the loft before it offers a time, so a wasted survey is rarer.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
A loft is a morning and a fill is an afternoon, so the diary runs four deep. The whole run sits on one board and a job moves by dragging it.
Learn moreA loft is a morning and the margin will not carry an hour each way. Pick the ground you cover once, and work past the line has to ask.
Ceiling has never been done and there is staining near the vent. Photos attached.
Answers that rule the job out, or a week with nothing left in it, should not lose the enquiry. It arrives as a request with the address and the photographs already attached, and you decide what it is worth.
The visit is a decision before it is a price, and the ones that end in a no still have to be written down. Assessment, quote, install and payment all sit on the same booking, so the attrition is something you can see rather than something you feel at the end of the month.
Built for insulation
Priced off the loft area you measure at the hatch, so the figure comes from the tape rather than from a guess on the telephone.
Quoted as its own line beside the loft, so the householder can take one, take both, or come back for the walls in the autumn.
Booked as a survey rather than as the job, so a cavity that turns out to be unsuitable costs an hour instead of a morning.
Clearance and refill sit on the estimate as separate lines with their own hours, so the price is agreed before the drill comes out.
A loft full of the householder belongings is a no on the day, so the page asks about it before it gives away a morning.
A short visit that only pays near work already on, which is exactly what the ranked slots are there to surface.
A longer job with a real scope, quoted with options and accepted online before a crew is committed to the week.
The agent books, the tenant gets the arrival window and the landlord gets the invoice, all against the one customer record.
Sold as an option on the same quote rather than as a second document nobody ever gets round to sending.
A wet wall ends the job on the doorstep. Finding it at survey costs an hour; finding it on install day costs the day.
Insulation demand arrives in waves, and a page with nothing free reads as a firm that has stopped trading. It asks rather than closes.
With no survey times left the page takes the address, the photographs and the answers, and it waits in the inbox rather than going elsewhere.
Most people will wait a fortnight to have the loft done properly. They would simply like to know how long.
Loft alone, loft with the cavity filled, or a clearance and full refit where the old fill has failed. Three options on one document.
Floor area is a pricing driver, so the square metres you take at the hatch build the estimate before the ladder is back on the van.
Extracting a failed fill or clearing a loft carries its own hours on the quote, so it is agreed in writing rather than on the morning.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and the one on their kitchen table are unmistakably the same document.
Options sit on Pro. Name each one, mark the one you would fit yourself, and let the householder choose on screen. The rest of the quote, the signature included, is free on any plan.
A wet wall, an unsuitable cavity or a loft packed to the hatch ends it on the doorstep, and the half day behind it was the margin.
Drag the afternoon forward on the phone. The address, the access notes and the crew stay with the job; only the time changes.
Whoever was on those hours sees the change themselves, without a round of telephone calls from the side of the road.
Moving work around the day was never the part you pay for.
Selling half-day work means twenty documents out at a time, none of them big enough to chase properly. Each one shows whether it has been opened, and the expiry date does the chasing you would otherwise be doing on a Sunday evening.
Insulation done wrong causes damp, and the question arrives years after the van left. What was found, what was fitted and the photographs stay on the address, so the answer is something you read rather than something you remember.
A loft top-up only pays if it sits near the four you already have on. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each one adds.
You still choose the slot. The ranking simply lifts the ones near the street the crew is already working that morning.
A top-up, a hatch seal or a single elevation of fill is what turns a gap into something worth having.
The ranking is the Pro part. The diary, the bookings and the crew are not.
Most insulation work is still settled by 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 at any stage.
For the householder who would rather tap at the door than go looking for their account details.
Pro splits a larger job into a leg at the loft and the balance once the walls are filled. It happens on the booking, never at a 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. The page asks about the wall construction, the age of the property and access to the loft hatch before it shows a time, so the surveys you drive to are the ones worth doing.
You close the visit without an estimate and the reason, along with the borescope photographs, stays on the property record. The afternoon behind it goes back in the diary before you have left the street.
No. Scheme paperwork belongs to your certification body, and anything claiming otherwise should be treated carefully. What Bookables keeps is the survey, the photographs and the fitted product on the property, which is the record you reach for when a question arrives years later.
Scheme work still arrives as an address, a survey and an install, and that is what the diary holds. Where the job is measure-only, quote it as normal; where it is funded, the estimate simply records what the householder is paying, if anything.
Yes. The Free plan carries a monthly booking allowance with no card required and no time limit, and the pricing card further down this page has the current numbers.
Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free on every plan. Cards come with Pro, as does splitting a larger job into a leg at the loft and the balance once the walls are filled.