
A sample picked, an area measured, and a spec sheet that still holds up ten summers from now.
Online booking
Your page asks the area, the sun exposure and whether there is a dog, so you show up already knowing which spec the conversation is about.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Demo, base and the install sit on the same booking, so the crew compacting Class II road base Tuesday is not promised a patio Wednesday.
Learn moreSame area, same base. A short heavy-traffic pile for the dog, a softer mid pile for the kids, or a two-tone with thatch that reads as fescue.
Area is a real pricing driver, so the number off the tape builds your supply and install lines before you are back in the truck.
Pile height, stitch rate, infill and the pad each sit as a named option with its own price change, so premium means something on paper.
The quote number locks the moment it is issued, so the sheet they pull out six years later is plainly the sheet you sent them.
Pile height, infill and a pad each carry their own price change on the one document, so trading up is a checkbox instead of a second appointment. Several named options on one estimate comes with Pro.
Turf sells the first hot week and the season is gone by the second. A page with nothing open on it looks like a shop that closed.
With nothing open the page takes a request instead of turning them away, and it arrives with the area and the photos on it already.
People will happily wait for the installer they picked. They just want to know whether it is two weeks or the far side of summer.
Back lawn is bare under the trampoline and mud the rest of the year. Roughly 70 by my count. Photos attached.
The quote goes out as a link and stamps the moment it is opened, which is the difference between chasing on a hunch and ringing the day after they read it. It carries an expiry, and they accept by typing their full name.
You are selling the next ten years, so the paperwork has to last that long. The measure, the accepted specification, the install dates and the photographs all file against the address rather than against whoever happened to sell it.
A visit worth driving to is one that already knows the area, the aspect and whether a dog lives there.
A turf sale is a fortnight of small questions: can you do the bit behind the shed, will it get hot in the sun, does the dog need a different infill. Each one keeps a thread against the job it belongs to, so the answer you gave on the phone is still there when the crew turns up.
Built for laying grass
The customer already did the math on their meter. Measured and quoted the same visit, so the number lands while they still want it.
A drainage backing and an infill that does not hold odor, quoted as the spec they are buying rather than as a grade name.
A softer pile and a pad under the play structure, both priced as options so the parents see what the comfort actually costs.
A custom shape off the measure, with the fringe, the cups and the roll direction chosen before a single roll gets ordered.
Bare feet, chlorine and full sun, quoted with a UV-stable pile and a free-draining base written right into the lines.
The spec sheet doubles as the packet for the architectural committee, listing pile, infill and base build in writing.
Weight, drainage and how the rolls get up there. All three are on the booking before the truck leaves the yard.
A pad under the turf and a fall zone to hold, both priced as options so the center sees exactly what it is paying for.
A short, dense pile over a compacted base, measured once and quoted against the footprint rather than guessed from a photo.
An owner who never wants another mowing invoice, with every address keeping its own measure, spec and install photos.
Excavation and base go down one day and the rolls are cut, joined and pinned the next, by people who need to be the same people. One timeline shows both sets of hands across the week, so the day somebody quietly moves the layers onto another address is a thing you see rather than a thing you find out about at eight the following morning.
Turf is heavy and base comes by the ton. Mark the ground you cover once and the boundary decides what gets to book itself.
You claim real counties right off the map instead of keeping a list, and each one belongs to exactly one of your territories.
A demo means a ton of sod going somewhere. What you draw is about the round trip, not just the drive out there.
The boundary only decides what books itself and what has to ask you first. It never quietly adds anything to the price.
You cannot compact base in the rain and you cannot lay onto a soaked one. When demo slides a day, the install day slides with it.
The address, the spec and the rolls already on order stay attached to it. Only the dates move.
Whoever was on those days reads the change off their own list, so nobody is sending a round of texts at six in the morning.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
Plenty of this work still settles by transfer, and recording one costs you nothing. Cards are the only part of money that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved in it anywhere at all.
For the customer who would rather tap than go dig up your routing number. The money lands in your own account.
Pro splits a job into a leg when the rolls are ordered and the balance at handover. It lives 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, and it is the fastest way to sell up. Each spec is a named option with its own price change and duration, and you flag the one you recommend. Several named options on one estimate is the Pro part; a single-spec quote is free.
It does. Area is a real pricing driver, so the measure sets your supply and install lines, and pile height, infill and a pad ride on top as options instead of turning into three separate quotes.
Yes. Send the spec as a named quote with the pile, the infill and the base build listed, and they can hand that straight to the architectural committee. California even voids any rule that has the effect of banning artificial turf, but the approval process itself still applies.
Yes. Your page shows genuinely open slots figured from your hours minus what is already booked, and a mobile visit comes back with an arrival window instead of a four-hour morning. Confirmation emails are a switch you turn on.
It stays with the property. The measure, the accepted quote, the install dates and the photos all file against that address, so a warranty call six years out starts from a document instead of somebody trying to remember.
Everything on this page runs on the Free plan except the three things named as Pro: several options on one estimate, staged payments, and taking cards. Cash and bank transfer you record by hand cost nothing.