
A building with a lead time is a job with two dates. Quote the spec, book the site visit, and keep the pad and the install lined up.
Online booking
Someone pricing a 30x40 pole barn at ten at night grabs a slot you are actually open for, and their address gets checked against your area first.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Both dates hang off the same job. When the building ships two weeks late, drag the install week over and your crew sees it right away.
Learn moreA two-car garage, the same building with a lean-to, or the wider span with a taller eave. Priced options your customer picks between.
Floor area is a real pricing driver, so the dimensions you take at the site visit build the estimate before the tape is back in the truck.
A second roll-up, a walk door or a color off the chart each carry their own price change on the same document, priced as you talk.
The estimate number is locked the moment it goes out, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Several named options on one estimate is the Pro part. On every plan the second roll-up, the walk door and the color off the chart sit as priced extras on the line, and the accepted document becomes the job.
The week you held for the install is worth nothing where it sits. Moving it is a drag, not an evening spent rewriting your calendar.
The address, the spec and the site photos stay attached to the job. Only the dates move.
Pad and install are separate bookings on one customer, so cure time stays on the calendar instead of living in your head.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
Looking at a double garage beside the house. Photos of the access attached — what lead time are you on?
This trade sells months out, and a page with nothing open on it reads like a business that closed. The request should still get to you.
Charge for the visit if you charge for it. When the estimate is accepted the fee comes off it as a credit line, so a paid look never has to be argued about twice.
A building is a truckload and a day of crew. Claim the counties you really cover, and work past the line asks before it books itself in.
The size, the finish and what the engineer signed off stay on the record, so the lean-to call four years later starts from something written down.
Built for kit buildings
Width, door and slab thickness go on one estimate, and the accepted version turns into the pour booking and the install day on its own.
Anchors into a pad or ground anchors into dirt. A half-day job that pays best when it lands near a build you are already headed to.
Floor area drives the price, and getting a truck down the lane is the note that saves the day. Both ride along on the booking.
The extra height, the second roll-up and the insulation package are priced options on one document instead of three separate quotes.
Measured against what is already standing, so the site photos are still on the record the day your crew shows up to set the posts.
Past the area you cover, so it arrives as a request you can price with the freight in it rather than booking itself into a free Tuesday.
Your concrete sub and the electrician each hold a day on the same job, and the customer gets one set of dates instead of three trades.
Plenty of buildings get set by somebody else. Price the pad alone, book the pour, and close the job when the concrete is signed off.
One estimate, several covers, each line tied to its own address, so the accepted document fans out into a booking per building.
Panel count and roof area price it, the photos sit on the customer record, and the next call starts from what you wrote down last time.
A document this size gets sat on for a fortnight. You can see when it was opened and, when they are ready, which option they typed their name against.
Delivery day needs bodies and usually a machine. Hours are set per person, and nothing can be booked onto somebody who is not working that day.
Between accepting and standing it up there is a run of them. They stay in one thread against the job instead of scattered over three phones.
Plenty of this work still settles by bank transfer, and recording one is free. Cards are the only part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own. No plan is involved in that at all, and we never hold your money.
For the customer who would rather tap than go dig up their account details on a Saturday morning.
Pro splits a build into a leg before the order goes in and the balance at handover. That happens on the job, never at a checkout.
A site visit is a half hour of work and a long drive. It pays when it sits near the building your crew is already on.
You still pick the day. The ranking just lifts the times that add the least driving to what you already have booked.
Pricing two properties in the same county on one trip is the difference between a paid day and a tank of gas.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar, the bookings and dragging them around are not.
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. Your page offers visit times straight out of your real working hours, and the address gets matched against the counties you cover before it ever hits your calendar. Anything outside comes in as a request instead.
Put the sizes on one document. Each option carries its own lines, so a 24x30 garage, the same building with a lean-to and the wider span can be compared and accepted online by typed name. Several named options on one estimate is the Pro part.
Yes, and you should. They are two bookings on one customer, so cure time shows on the calendar instead of living in your head, and either one can be dragged to a new day when weather or the delivery moves.
No. Bookables does not place your manufacturer order and does not know where your load is. It holds the accepted spec, the two dates and the money, so the day a ship date changes you can see everything that has to move with it.
No. Whether a detached accessory structure needs a building permit depends on the code your jurisdiction adopted and the size, and zoning setbacks and frost depth are separate questions again. Bookables keeps the drawings and the engineered plans on the job record.
The Free plan covers a real month of work and never asks for a card. Recording cash or a bank transfer is free on every plan. Pro adds card payments, several priced options on one estimate, and payment stages. The plan cards carry the numbers.