
Price by the square metre, book against the day the turf is lifted, and keep the rotavating day sitting in front of it.
Online booking
Lawn area is a genuine pricing driver here, so the square metres a customer types are what the price is built from, before anyone visits.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Rotavating and laying sit on one job with the gap between them, so nothing is booked over the morning the rolls are delivered.
Learn moreTurf is heavy and it is deteriorating the whole journey. Claim the ground you cover, and past the line a job asks before it books itself.
Back lawn is completely dead. Can you strip it and put a new lawn down before the end of the month?
September and October are the weeks everyone wants, and they go early. A page with nothing free reads as an outfit that has packed up.
What went down, how deep the topsoil under it was and the date it was laid all stay on the property. So the call about a bare patch a year later starts from something written down rather than from whoever happened to be on that day.
The same lawn in a hardwearing ryegrass and fescue turf, in a finer ornamental grade, or lifted and rebuilt on fresh screened topsoil.
Area is what the price hangs on, so the square metres off the wheel are the same figure the rolls are ordered against.
Weedkill, rotavating, topsoil and levelling each sit on their own line, so the price does not read as though it were only turf.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts all three on one document with one marked as recommended, and can split a booked job into a leg when the turf is ordered and the balance once it is laid. Cash and transfer remain free.
The lift slips two days and the rotavating you booked in front of it is suddenly a week early. Drag them both; the job stays one job.
The prep and the laying move together, and everything else on the calendar is left exactly where you put it.
Whoever was down for those days sees the change for themselves, without a round of messages at half six in the morning.
Moving work about the calendar was never the part you pay for.
A few rolls to patch a worn path only pays if it is near the garden you are already at. Pro scores open slots by the driving each adds.
You still choose the day. The ranking simply lifts the slots sitting near the job already on tomorrow.
A worn path, a shaded corner and a trench line are what fill a gap that would otherwise be nothing at all.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar and the bookings are not.
Built for laying lawn
Bare graded ground priced off the plan area, with the topsoil, the raking and the levelling itemised underneath the turf itself.
The old lawn killed off one week and rotavated and laid the next, both days sitting on the one job so the wait is visible to everybody.
The scorched lawn the customer has been staring at since July, quoted in September when the ground finally has some moisture in it.
A strip going back over drainage work, booked against a small area and a morning rather than a full day with a full pallet.
A north-facing lawn where the blend matters more than the price, quoted with the ordinary grade sitting beside it for comparison.
The lawn that goes back once the groundworker is out, so the laying date follows another trade rather than a date you chose.
Worn verges and entrance greens across a site, quoted as separate lines against separate addresses on one document.
A school patching its goalmouths in the holidays, with the prep priced apart from the turf so the order matches the invoice.
A terrace where every roll goes through the house. Priced on area, with the access noted on the booking so the crew is sized for it.
Most turfing is still settled by bank transfer, and recording one costs nothing whatsoever. 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 point.
For the customer who would rather tap on the path than go looking for their account details.
Pro can split a large lawn into a leg at the order and the balance once it is laid. It happens on the job, not at a checkout.
Sent, opened, accepted, with the times against each one. The customer types their name to accept, and what they accepted becomes the booked job carrying the same area and the same lines, so nothing is retyped into a second place.
Typing a full name is what accepts it, and the name, the time and the document are all kept together on the record.
The accepted quote turns into a booking with its lines intact, so the lay date is set against something already agreed.
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. Lawn area is one of the pricing drivers, so the square metres you measure build the price, and the weedkill, the rotavating and the topsoil sit on their own lines beside it.
It can. Both sit on the same booking with the gap between them, so the calendar shows the weedkill, the wait and the morning the turf is due to arrive.
Drag both days to where they now sit. The address, the area and the notes stay on the job, and the rest of the week is left undisturbed.
They can, and the price comes off the area they enter. Where the ground wants looking at first, the job arrives as a request to accept or decline.
Only the card part. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan and the receipt sees itself out. Cards, staged payments and tiered quote options come with Pro.
Comfortably. The Free plan includes 200 bookings a month with no card required, which is rather more than a two-van outfit gets through.