
Price by wall area, put every coat on the schedule as its own block, and send the invoice while the crew is still cleaning the mixer.
Online booking
Your page asks for the address before the time, then the wall area and the finish. You get a lead you can bid, not a voicemail asking what stucco costs.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Three-coat work is a sequence with cure time between every step. Book each coat as its own block on one address, and slide the run when a storm moves in.
Learn moreAll three on one estimate: patch and recoat where it is sound, a three-coat re-stucco over new lath and paper, and stucco over insulation board.
Enter the square footage and the base number is right there. No rate half remembered on a tailgate at the end of a long day.
Patch, re-stucco, stucco over insulation. Side by side they compare themselves, and your customer stops shopping.
Scaffold, painting, landscape protection. Naming what is not included is the cheapest argument you will ever avoid.
Pro adds option groups, so the finish texture, the integral color and the extra scaffold lift each carry their own difference from the square foot rate, and the total updates while your customer chooses.
Being full is a good problem right up until it is silent. A homeowner who sees an empty calendar assumes you are gone and calls the next contractor.
Your page names the first week you could have scaffold up, so a busy month reads as demand instead of a closed business.
Address, wall area and finish reach your inbox with nothing open, which is exactly what you want when a job pushes.
When a start date slides two weeks, everyone who asked while you were booked is already sitting in one thread, ready to go.
New extension in Hyde Park — rear elevation and both side walls. Any chance of a texture finish before the end of the year?
A render job is not an appointment, it is a scaffold week. Each coat is its own block on the same address, so nobody turns up to float a wall that is still green.
System, wall area, finish and the coats already on, held against the address rather than in a text thread from March.
Built for your trade
Paper, lath, scratch, brown and finish on a new build. Priced by wall area with the weep screed and corner bead called out on their own lines.
Fast, high-volume work for a builder. Books as a repeating run across a subdivision rather than one address at a time.
Board, base coat, mesh and acrylic finish. Priced on area with the board thickness as an option that moves the total on the estimate.
Tear off, dry out, re-lath and recoat. Priced by the hour past a point, because nobody knows what is behind the wall until it is open.
Openings made good and the texture matched back in. Slots in as a short block on the same job record as the rest of the work.
Window surrounds, banding and corbels. Sold as options against the main stucco line so your customer can see what each one adds.
Smooth wall plaster on a remodel, kept on the same record as the exterior so the homeowner gets one estimate instead of two.
Recoloring existing stucco without a full re-stucco. Small enough to book right off your page instead of costing you a drive to bid.
Block walls, caps and columns finished to match the house. Quick work that fills the gap between two scaffold weeks.
The first thing to crack and the last thing anyone looks at. Booked with the access it needs so it never becomes a second trip.
Cold morning, wind by noon, a finish coat that will not set. Every stucco week gets rearranged at least once, so the schedule has to bend easily.
Push the finish coat to Thursday and the rest of the house follows. Your customer sees the new time without a phone call.
Moving work around the week is on every plan, including the free one. Charging you for weather would be a strange business.
The job still knows which coats are on, so whoever shows up tomorrow is not reading the wall to figure out where you got to.
A finished wall is the most persuasive invoice you will ever have. Two weeks later it just looks like a house that was always that color.
Mark it paid on the job and you are done. Recording money by hand is not something we charge you for.
For the homeowner on the driveway who would rather tap a card right now than go find a checkbook.
Split a long job into stages on Pro and collect as the coats go on, instead of asking for everything before you start.
Card payments land in your own account. We never hold your money and there is no waiting period on the way in.
Scaffold, a mixer and a four-person crew do not travel cheap. Say once where you work and the leads that were never going to pencil stop arriving.
Pick the ZIP codes on a map instead of a radius that covers a mountain range and none of the streets you actually stucco.
Someone outside the line hears back immediately, instead of waiting a week for a bid that was never going to be written.
A second crew across the valley gets its own area, so your trucks stop passing each other on the freeway at six in the morning.
One asks about set-out, the other about the colour, and both land on the job rather than across two phones and a text thread.
When a hairline crack brings someone back, the system, the finish and what you charged are already on the address.
Yours is sitting beside two others on a builder's phone. See what has been opened and what has been signed, so the one worth a call is obvious.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
It depends on your state. California licenses this work through the Contractors State License Board as classification C-35, Lathing and Plastering Contractor, which covers plaster and stucco coatings and the lath behind them. Other states set their own rules. Check your state board, because Bookables runs your jobs and does not verify licenses.
Yes. Price the service on wall area, set your rate, and the number lands as soon as the takeoff does. Option groups handle the finish, so a sand float and a smooth Santa Barbara each carry their own difference from the base rate.
Move the block to the next good day and the rest of the run moves with it. Your customer sees the new time automatically. Rescheduling is included on every plan, the free one included.
Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand and cost you nothing. Card payments come with Pro. On a long job you can split the money into stages on Pro, collected as the coats go on rather than demanded when the job is booked.
Draw the ZIP codes you actually work and anything outside them gets turned away before it hits your schedule. There is no charge for a longer drive, so a job further out is bid the same way a close one is.
Tax is a switch per service, so it rides on the line instead of showing up at the bottom as a surprise. Estimate and invoice numbers are set once, on purpose, and they stay where you put them.
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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