
From the first walkthrough on a siding replacement to the day the last frame comes off the truck ramp and the rental clock stops.
Online booking
Nobody prices a three-story frame job from a text message photo. Put the walkthrough on your page and estimate after you have seen the tie-in points.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every scaffold is two crew visits with rental weeks in between. Book both when you estimate and the teardown is on the calendar from day one.
Learn moreNeed a full wrap on a two-storey in Hyde Park for the renderers. Anything free before the end of the month?
Scaffolding runs out of inventory long before it runs out of hours. When nothing is free, your page says so and still captures the lead.
A scaffold stands for weeks, so the dismantle is a date you set while you are quoting rather than something you hope somebody remembers in March.
Three ways to price it: access to one elevation, the full wrap to the eave line, or that plus debris netting and a materials landing.
Bays, lifts, netting and rental weeks are separate lines, so when the number gets questioned you can show exactly where it came from.
Add the stair tower or another month of rental and the total moves with it. No math on the tailgate, no number to walk back later.
The estimate goes out while you are still parked at the curb, which is usually before anyone else has returned the call.
Pro: put the add-ons on as priced options. Netting, shrink wrap, a stair tower, four more weeks of rental. The estimate total moves the moment the GC picks, so you are not retyping anything.
Where it is, what is going up, what it costs and when it comes down, all attached to the job before the truck is loaded.
Every site you have wrapped for them, what you charged and what is still standing, on one card instead of in last year's notebook.
A scaffold quote sits with three others on a builder's phone. See what has been read and what has been signed, so the one worth a call is obvious.
Built for your trade
A full wrap to a three-story building, estimated elevation by elevation with the rental period stated so the siding crew knows their window.
Guardrail and perimeter protection for a reroof, on the calendar the day before the roofers start and torn down the day after they finish.
A frame scaffold up a brick elevation with a mortar landing, priced by bay and lift so the mason can question one line at a time.
A stair tower for crew access on a long job, rented by the week with the pickup date on the record so the yard knows what is out.
Overhead protection on a storefront, where the permit conversation runs right alongside the estimate and belongs on the same job.
A work deck across a lobby or gym floor, priced on the square footage and usually built overnight while the building is closed.
Access and containment for an exterior repaint, with the netting sold on top of the base scaffold rather than baked into one number.
The small tricky one on a steep pitch, estimated after a walkthrough because the photo the homeowner sent never shows the ground.
The build slips and the scaffold stays. Extra weeks go on the open job and get invoiced from it, so billed weeks match standing weeks.
The teardown scheduled as its own visit with its own crew, because the guys who erected it are two jobs across town by then.
Two payments on every job, and chasing either is time you never bill. Record what comes in for free, or take cards with Pro.
Mark it paid when the check clears. That costs nothing on any plan and it is not going to change.
Send a card link for the erection, and another for the weeks the schedule ran long.
Part at handover, the rest at teardown. Staged requests come with Pro, and they go out after the job is booked.
A truckload of frames has a sensible radius, and past it the job stops paying. Set what you cover and your page holds that line.
Draw the area around the yard. Anything outside it hears right away instead of after a week of silence.
Inventory in two yards means two areas, and the job lands with the yard that can actually service it.
Your rate is your rate anywhere inside it. Bookables never quietly adds anything for a longer drive.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
No. Subpart L requires a competent person to inspect before each work shift, and Bookables is not that record and never signs anything off. It holds the job: the address, the erection and teardown dates, your notes and your photos.
You can note it. Everyone on your team has their own record, so you can keep who has been trained on what and when it was refreshed. It is a note for you, not a certification, and Bookables issues nothing.
The job stays open as long as the scaffold is standing. Add the extra weeks when the GC calls and invoice them from the same record, so the rental you billed matches the rental that actually stood on the building.
It does not, and you would not trust one that claimed to. You price the bays, the lifts, the netting and the rental period. Bookables keeps that estimate tied to the dates and the payments instead of living in a separate spreadsheet.
Yes. Estimating, the schedule, the booking page, your customer list and the inbox are all free, with a monthly allowance most two-crew shops never reach. Card payments and the automatic pieces come with Pro.
No. Cash and check you record yourself are free on any plan, and when you turn on card payments the money goes to your own account. We never hold your money for you.
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