
From the first photo of a stained ceiling to the final coat and the paid invoice, one job record holds all of it.
Online booking
Little gets priced without eyes on it. Put the estimate visit on your page with a real duration and let homeowners grab a time while you are on stilts.
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Three coats of mud each need to dry, and skipping ahead shows up in the paint. Give every stage its own slot and duration on one calendar.
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Your steadiest call. Books short, priced by room, photos already in the thread, and the adjuster gets a real estimate instead of a text.
Priced by room with the skim coat and the texture match as their own lines, so the customer sees why it is not a morning.
A run of days, not a booking. Hang, tape, sand and texture each carry their own duration and their own crew on the calendar.
Sold as an option with a price difference on the service, so the upgrade is agreed in writing before the first coat of mud.
Orange peel, knockdown or hand trowel. Each is a choice on the repair service, because matching the wrong one is a callback.
Weather dependent and priced by area. Takes a real block on the calendar with cure time and moves as a block when rain shows up.
A different rate and a different skill from tape and mud, so it gets its own service rather than a line buried in a quote.
Small, fast, and a schedule wrecker when the calendar lies about it. Give it a true duration and let it book itself in.
Priced by square feet, with fire-rated board where the code calls for it quoted as its own line rather than assumed.
The profile is the whole conversation, so it is an option group with prices attached rather than a number pulled out of the air.
Room count, finish level, the profile to match, where the water is and how to get in. On the job when you take it, not remembered on the drive over.
Half of plastering is quoted off pictures of a stain on a ceiling. Those pictures belong on the job, not three screens deep in a phone.
One customer, a long run of jobs and a payment history worth keeping, instead of eleven separate searches through last year's messages.
When someone asks what drywall work costs, they want three numbers: patch and paint-ready, a skim coat over what is there, or tear out and re-hang.
Price the way you already price. Square feet for walls and ceilings, rooms for a refinish, hours for patch and repair work.
Level 4 and Level 5 sit side by side with a price difference, so the standard is agreed before anyone opens a bucket of mud.
They accept from the link and the job carries exactly what they agreed to, which is what settles it when the painter objects.
Pro adds the choices that ride on top: Level 5 finish, knockdown or orange peel texture, moisture-resistant board in the bath, haul-away. Each carries its own price difference, so the total updates.
Mud dries slower in a cold house, stucco will not go on in the rain, and the framer ran late. Losing the day is fine. The ten phone calls are not.
Move the job on the calendar and your customer and your crew both find out. Free, on any plan.
Push the hang and the tape behind it follows, instead of leaving a hole you discover Thursday morning.
The notification handles it, and you get on with the next room.
The best finishers always are. Your page should say so honestly and still capture the homeowner who is willing to wait for you.
The page can only offer what is genuinely open, so nothing lands in a week you already promised to a builder.
With no times left they send photos and an address instead, and it arrives in your inbox rather than as a missed call.
An estimate can go out and get accepted with no date on it yet. The date follows as soon as the run ahead clears.
Ceiling in the back bedroom has come down after a leak. Photos attached, is there anything before the end of the month?
Your money is a progress draw from a GC or a balance on completion. Both land faster when the invoice is already attached to the job.
Record what came in by hand and the job closes. No plan needed, and we never hold your money.
A payment link on the invoice instead of a collection call two weeks out. That is what the paid plan buys you.
A big hang-and-finish job can bill in stages once the booking exists. Nothing is charged at the moment of booking.
A truck full of board and fifty minutes of interstate is a different job from one across town, no matter what the estimate says.
Mark the areas you cover. Outside them people get a clear answer instead of a booking you have to cancel later.
Your stucco crew and your interior finishers rarely work the same side of the metro. Each can carry its own area.
Historic lath and plaster, three-story stucco without a lift, whatever it is. Say it on the page, not on site.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
That is a state question, and sometimes a city one. California is the clearest example: the Contractors State License Board issues a C-35 Lathing and Plastering classification for anyone contracting that work above the state threshold, on top of the journeyman-level experience and the contractor bond every CSLB licensee carries. Other states run their own systems and a few leave it to the county. Check your own board, then put your license number on the estimate template so it goes out on every quote.
Set the finish level as an option on the service with its own price difference. Level 4 and Level 5 in the Gypsum Association GA-214 levels of finish are genuinely different amounts of labor, and having the customer choose the higher one in writing is far easier than explaining it after the painter rolls out a sheen.
For a patch or a small skim coat, usually yes. Ask for pictures in the thread, price the estimate by square feet or by room, and send it. Anything with a water stain or unknown lath behind it deserves a real look, and that estimate visit books from the same page.
Drag it on the calendar and everyone attached gets told automatically. That works on every plan, including the free one. Plastering weeks slip constantly, and the real cost was never the lost day, it was the ten phone calls after it.
Cash and check recorded by hand are free and stay free. Card payments come with Pro, which is what most contractors want, because it turns a collection call into a link on the invoice. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
Yes, and they behave very differently. A general contractor is one customer with a long run of jobs and a payment history worth keeping. A homeowner is one address and a lot of questions. Both sit on the same records, so nothing is looked up twice.
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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