
A wet room is a week. A splashback is a morning. The trouble has never been the tiling, it is that both arrive by phone while your hands are covered in adhesive.
Online booking
A splashback, a hallway, a regrout: known work at a known rate takes a slot on its own. You come off the floor to a booked Thursday.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The cure is part of the job, so it belongs on the calendar. Book the run as one thing and move it as one thing when the plumber slips.
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Walls and floor by the square metre, tanking on its own line, and the days sitting in order on the diary instead of collapsed into one booking.
The tanking and the tiling quoted as separate lines, with the cure between them visible on the schedule so the grout day never lands too early.
A morning at a known rate per metre. It takes a slot without a site visit, and the tile choice arrives as an option on the booking rather than a text.
Outdoor work priced by area, with the external adhesive and the movement joints as options, and booked with an eye on the forecast.
Matting, the levelling compound over it and the tiling are three lines on one estimate, so the customer sees exactly what the warm floor added.
Slow, exacting work that is quoted by the day rather than the metre. Book the days, note the pattern on the job, and price the border separately.
Sealing before and after laying is its own line, and the substrate question is an option on the estimate rather than a conversation on the doorstep.
The board and the uncoupling layer are priced by area alongside the tiling, so the prep is a visible cost rather than something absorbed into a day rate.
Too small to quote by hand and too common to turn away. Priced per square metre on the booking page it fills the day a bathroom slips.
Work that has to happen between closing and opening. Block the nights, put the crew on one booking and send the estimate to the shopfitter, not the tenant.
Very few customers want a single figure. They want to see what separates the ceramic, the rectified porcelain and the honed limestone.
Good, better and best as named options on one document, with the one you would fit yourself marked recommended, is a Pro feature.
The estimate opens with the metreage in it. You correct the line that is wrong instead of building the document again.
On its own line at its own rate, which tends to explain the gap between your quote and the other one without you saying a word.
Two flats with a bathroom each are two addresses on one estimate, and each line carries the one it belongs to.
Tiling waits on the plumber, the plasterer and the levelling compound, so a week planned on Sunday is a suggestion by Tuesday.
Moving the job on the schedule moves it for the crew and the customer at once, on the free plan.
Shift a four-day bathroom and the grouting still follows the laying rather than overtaking it.
The labourer is reading the same week you are, so nobody arrives at a house still full of plasterers.
Three people asked for a price this week. One has signed, one read it this morning and one has not looked at all, which is the difference between a follow-up and a nuisance.
Everything anybody said about that bathroom is in one place, so the question about when the screed is dry is not buried in a text on a phone in the van.
Good tilers are booked months out and still lose work, because a page with no slots left says nothing at all and the customer moves down the list.
Someone arranging a bathroom around a plumber will wait six weeks without complaint, provided somebody tells them.
Photographs, the room and rough measurements arrive as a thread in the inbox, waiting for the current job to finish.
When a bathroom moves, the people already waiting are the first call rather than the last resort.
Main bathroom, walls and floor, plus the shower done properly. Photos attached. How far out are you?
What stops a tiler taking a job the other side of the county is a wet saw, a mixer and a pallet of porcelain, rather than the diesel.
The booking page only offers slots inside the postcodes you named, so nothing out of range slips in while you are working.
Full bathrooms across the county, splashbacks close to home. Each service can carry its own area.
There is no extra charge for a longer drive here, and inventing one would be worse than saying so. Set the area instead.
The customer walks the floor, the money moves, and the invoice more or less sees itself out. No polite chasing a fortnight later.
Mark the job paid by hand and it is recorded. That costs nothing on any plan.
A pay link on the booking, tapped on their phone while you are rinsing the buckets.
A three-week fit-out can bill in stages with their own due dates, set after the booking. That is the Pro part.
What went down, what it cost and what you noted about the substrate stays with the address. So when the owner rings about a lifted tile, you are reading the job back rather than trying to remember it.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Yes. Area in square metres is a pricing driver, so a customer choosing a floor size sees a number without ringing you. You still measure on site and adjust the estimate before it leaves.
With options on the service. Ceramic, rectified porcelain, large-format and natural stone each carry their own price difference, so the tile chosen on the page is the price shown on the page.
Yes. Tanking a wet room sits on its own estimate line with its own quantity and rate, which is useful when the customer is comparing you against a quote that quietly omitted it.
No, and it does not pretend to. BS 5385 is a standard your work meets and The Tile Association is a body you join; neither is something a booking system can hold. This handles jobs, quotes, the diary and payment.
Cash and bank transfer marked off by hand are free on every plan. Card payments on the booking page come with Pro, as does splitting a longer job into stages with due dates.
You drag the run on the schedule and it moves for the customer and the crew together. Moving your own diary is not something we charge for.
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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