
The panel band carries the price, access and pitch are settled while the customer is booking, and a morning lost to wind moves on the board rather than down the phone.
Online booking
Customers look up the number on their app and pick a band. The total is worked out on our side rather than taken from what the browser sent.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Availability is set to the hours you would genuinely go up, so a booking page never offers a February afternoon on a north-facing pitch.
Learn moreWashing the panels is the base job. Proofing the gap against pigeons and clearing the gutters while the tower is up are what sell on the day.
Nobody in this trade should be pricing an array off a description. The band the customer chooses is the price, and it is added up here, not in their browser.
Two storeys, a steep pitch and fragile slate are three different mornings, and each is a priced option rather than a figure you absorb on arrival.
They agree on the phone and it becomes a booked clean with the panel count, the access notes and the extras attached to it.
Two storeys, a steep pitch, pigeon proofing, a gutter clear. Each one ticks on and moves the total, so a difficult roof is never quietly absorbed into the standard rate. Priced options come with Pro.
Winter ends, the moss shows and everyone rings in the same ten days. The work you cannot fit into them still wants catching rather than losing.
The address, the panel count and the photograph of the green array come with it, rather than as a missed call taken halfway up a tower.
Reply from the phone while the gear dries out. The conversation stays on the job instead of half in messages and half in your email.
When the weather moves somebody else, the thread becomes a booking and the address and the band travel with it.
There are twenty-two panels and the app says output is well down. Can you price a wash, and the gutters while you are up there?
The one trade where the customer reads you the measurement off their own phone. Once the count is in the booking, there is nothing left to go and look at.
They ring back not knowing the number they gave you last time, and neither does anyone else. The count, the pitch and where the ladder went are still on their card.
Two hundred panels, out-of-hours access and a figure no band could carry. Whether the facilities manager has opened it yet decides your next quiet week.
Built for your trade
The usual spring call: the array is green, the output is down and the owner has finally looked. The standard band job, booked for a dry morning.
Clean it, then proof the gap so the mess is not back by June. It goes on the same quote as a ticked option rather than a second trip out.
A tower, an extra pair of hands and half the morning gone before you touch a panel. Priced as its own option, not swallowed by the base rate.
Long runs of panel on a big shed with an easy fall and a difficult track. Quoted in writing with the access and the travel already in the number.
Salt and seabirds, twice a year, every year. The record of the last visit is what turns the second call into a booking without a site visit.
The tower is up and the roof is wet already. Offer it while they book so the second job is agreed and priced rather than thrown in at the end.
No ladder and no pitch, but an hour of driving each way. Its own service, so the travel is in the figure before you agree to the day.
Two hundred panels over a warehouse, six on a Sunday morning. Too big for a band, so it goes out as a written quote with the hours priced in.
One invoice, four roofs, four different panel counts. Each block keeps its own history so next year is not reconstructed from memory.
A forty-minute wash an hour away is a morning gone, and it is the quiet way this trade loses money. Pick the counties you cover and the booking page checks the address before it offers a time, so an out-of-area job arrives as an enquiry instead of a confirmed booking you have to ring back and unpick. Inside the patch the price is the price: nothing is ever added for a longer run.
Rain is an inconvenience and wind is a stop. Move the roofs you cannot do to the next dry day and everyone is told without you ringing round.
Drag the run onto the next workable day. Confirmations follow it, so nothing is re-typed and nobody is quietly forgotten in the reshuffle.
The day-before email goes out for the day it moved to, not the one agreed on the phone a fortnight ago.
Moving your own week when the weather turns has never been the paid part of this, and it is not going to become it.
Four roofs in one pocket makes a morning. Four spread across the county makes a day. Pro scores open slots on the driving each one adds.
You still choose. Pro simply puts the slot beside the roof you already have that morning at the top, rather than leaving you to work it out.
Customers are offered the times that suit the run first, so a morning of short cleans stacks itself as the bookings arrive.
Slot ranking comes with Pro. Dragging your own board about stays free, on every plan, always.
A house is paid on the day and a commercial roof is invoiced. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or take cards on Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan, and it is not going to start costing anything later.
Send a card link from the path while the customer is still looking up at a roof that finally looks like new.
It goes the moment the job is marked paid, so nobody rings a fortnight later asking you to find one.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
They read it off the app or count them from the garden, which takes about thirty seconds and is why the bands are broad. Pick the band, see the price, book the date. If the count is out on the day, adjust the job and the difference goes on the invoice.
Yes. Access and pitch go on as priced options. The customer selects them while booking, the total on screen updates, and the figure is recalculated on our side rather than trusted from the page. Priced options come with Pro.
Move the affected jobs to the next workable day on the calendar and every customer is emailed the new time. Nobody expects you on wet slate in a gale; what loses the work is hearing nothing until eleven.
No licence, register or accreditation scheme exists for solar panel cleaning here. Working at height has its own law wherever you work, and panel manufacturers set conditions on water and pressure in the warranty, which is worth reading before the lance comes out.
That is why it is offered while they book rather than raised on the doorstep. You are already up there, the mess is already visible, and the proofing carries its own price instead of being folded into the clean for nothing.
Yes. The free plan covers the calendar, the booking page, quotes and recording cash and bank transfers by hand, which is most of a solo operation. Cards and priced options come with Pro, and the plan cards above carry the numbers.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
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ReadChoose booking form questions that help you price, schedule and prepare for the work, without making customers complete an unnecessary questionnaire.
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