
A Level 2 charger in an attached garage is close to a product, so let it book. The panel that will not carry it should ask you first.
Online booking
A hardwired charger on a house with a driveway is nearly a fixed price. Set it, ask for a photo of the panel, and let customers book a date.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
All of it hangs off one record, so when the service upgrade slides you drag the install day instead of rebuilding your whole week.
Learn moreBuilt for charge point work
Your bread and butter. A set price on your page, a photo of the panel taken at booking, and a real slot filled without a single phone call.
The outlet-and-cord customer wants a number today. Give them one online, and keep the hardwired option priced right next to it.
When the load calculation says no, the upgrade gets its own line beside the charger, so your customer sees one honest total up front.
Some addresses need the utility involved before you promise anything. Those ask you first instead of grabbing a morning you already sold.
A charger in a shared garage is a board decision, not a slot. It comes in as a request and keeps its thread until the association answers.
Eighty feet and a trench change everything. The survey settles it, and the run sits as a priced option on the very same estimate.
A load management device is often cheaper than new service. Put both on one estimate and let your customer pick what works for them.
The circuit, the breaker and last year’s panel photo are already on the property, so the second install is priced off real information.
A charger tripping two winters later comes back to a record with the install date, the breaker and every note you wrote at the time.
No driveway here, but my parking space is right by the meter. Photos attached — is that doable?
A condo garage, a shared driveway, a panel with nothing left in it. None of that is a slot, and none of it should turn into a missed call.
The person paying and the person who controls the parking are rarely the same person, and where the parking is shared they are never in the same message. Each keeps a thread, filed against the job, so the answer that unblocks the install is not sitting unread on somebody's phone.
Claim the counties you cover once. Inside that line your standard install books itself; outside it the job asks you first rather than landing on Tuesday.
The charger on the panel you have, the charger on a new dedicated circuit, or the service upgraded first so a second EV has somewhere to go.
That photo of the panel and the parking spot is what your number is built on, so the price you send is the price you can hold.
A longer cord, eighty feet of run, a load management device: each one carries its own price change on the same estimate.
The quote number is fixed the moment you issue it, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Putting all three side by side on one estimate, with your recommendation marked, is the Pro part. Writing the quote, sending it and getting it signed are free on every plan.
You survey this week and the install waits on the utility. Both dates live on the same job, so your month shows the gap you left on purpose.
Survey, panel work and install read across weeks instead of one day, which is where this trade’s calendar actually lives.
When the service upgrade slides, the install moves and the address, the charger and your notes ride along with it.
Moving work around your month was never the part you pay for.
Plenty of installs still settle by transfer, and recording one costs you nothing. Cards are the piece that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid, the receipt goes out by itself, and no plan comes into it anywhere.
For the customer who would rather tap in the driveway than go dig up their account details.
Pro splits a panel upgrade and a charger into two legs with their own due dates. It happens on the booked job, never at a checkout.
What was fitted, what protects it and what the board looked like before you touched it stay on the property, so the fault call two winters later starts from something written down rather than from memory.
A cord swap or a nuisance-trip call only pays if it sits near the install you are already on. Open slots get scored on the driving each one adds.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
For your standard job, yes. Ask for a photo of the panel and the parking spot at booking, hold your price, and you do the survey from your phone. A condo garage, a long run or a tight service comes in as a request instead.
Those stay with you. The circuit is wired to NEC Article 625, the permit is pulled and the inspection is passed the way your jurisdiction requires. Bookables holds the job they belong to: the address, the breaker, the charger and the date.
It handles the scheduling and the paperwork trail, not the certification. Where a funded project calls for an EVITP certified electrician, that credential is yours; the record here just keeps every visit and note attached to the site.
Absolutely, and it is the honest way to do it. The charger, the circuit and the panel work are separate lines on one estimate, the alternatives sit side by side, and your customer accepts by typing their full name.
Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan and the receipt goes out on its own. Cards come with Pro, and Pro can split a bigger install into a leg at the start and the balance at commissioning, once the job is booked.
It will. The charger, the breaker, the panel photo and your notes stay on the property, so a fault call never starts with twenty questions.