
A leaning fieldstone wall, a chimney that needs repointing, a flagstone patio and a countertop template, all running off one schedule.
Online booking
Your page shows the days you can get out and captures the address with the booking, so the first real conversation happens at the wall, not on a voicemail.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
What is on the saw and what is on the job site share one schedule. Move the install when the stone ships late and the crew and the customer move with it.
Learn moreThe sandstone fence out the front is bowing badly at the corner. Can it be rebuilt with the old blocks?
Masonry books out further than most trades. When your page has nothing left, your customer can still tell you what they want.
Nobody should be able to buy a stone wall from a page. What your page hands out is the twenty minutes with a tape, which is the only honest thing to sell before you have seen the ground and the access.
What you matched, what the mortar was and which elevation you did last time stay on the address, so the call about the next crack does not start with you trying to remember a mix from four years ago.
Dry-laid flagstone on screenings, mortared flagstone over a concrete base, or full bluestone with a cut border and steps. Three real builds.
Square feet, linear feet and hours go on as lines, so switching stone moves one number instead of rebuilding the whole quote.
A quote covering the front walk and the back patio carries both addresses, so which day each gets built is never a guess.
Quote numbers are set once behind a confirm and never quietly change, which matters when two versions land side by side.
Pro turns those into option groups: base type, border, steps, a sealer at the end. Each option carries its own price movement, so the total updates as they click and you get a decision back the same evening.
It happens every season. Moving an install should take one drag, not four phone calls and an erased whiteboard in the shop.
Pick the booking up and drop it on Thursday. The crew, the address and the notes all travel with it on any plan.
The new date goes out from the record, so nobody drives to a locked gate on the strength of the old one.
Fabrication and install are separate bookings on one job, so pushing one never leaves the other stranded by itself.
Measure, cut and fix are three days in two places, and treating them as one entry is how a saw day quietly disappears. Each is its own booking under the same job, with the same customer, the same stone and the same notes.
A headstone or a whole elevation is not decided in an afternoon. Sent, opened and accepted each show on the quote, so the follow-up call goes to the person who read it twice rather than to everybody.
Built for stone
Priced off face square footage and height, with drainage and base on their own lines so the customer sees where the real work sits.
Square feet of flag, linear feet of border and a line for demo of what is there. No surprises about the haul-away at the end.
A ladder, a weather window and a real inspection. Keep the photos, the scope and the install day on one record, not in a text thread.
Template visit, shop day and install day are three bookings on one job, so the saw and the kitchen are never promised the same morning.
Square feet of face with corners on their own line, because corners are where the labor hours actually go on a veneer job.
Patching, dutchman repairs and repointing are three different line items. The owner can see which one drives the number.
One estimate visit, one build. Good, better and best stone choices ride as options on a single quote instead of three PDFs.
Small jobs with long lead times. Book the install against the delivery week so the customer hears the date once and not weekly.
One template, one install, and photos on the record so the crew knows the reveal before anybody unloads a slab in the driveway.
Quiet work with a hard date. Inscription wording, the cemetery permit and the setting day all live on the same job record.
A pallet of stone changes what a long drive means. Coverage areas draw the line once so you stop having the same conversation.
Towns in, towns out. Past the line the page stops the booking rather than dropping it on your Tuesday morning.
Monument setting may travel further than your wall crew. Areas are set per service, not once for the whole company.
There is no drive-time upcharge here and we will not pretend otherwise. The line is where you go, not what you add.
Two estimate visits on the same side of the county in one morning beats a calendar that just looks neat. Pro scores open slots on the driving they add.
Nothing already booked gets moved. The open slots are simply ordered by how much extra driving each one would cost you.
Twenty minutes at the wall and forty each way. Grouping those is where you get a whole afternoon back.
The ranking sits right next to the slots as a suggestion. Take the second one if your customer is only home Fridays.
Most masonry money still moves as cash or a transfer, and we never charge you for that. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.
Mark it paid on any plan. We are not taking a cut of a bank transfer you arranged with your own customer.
Send a link and the balance clears while the crew is cleaning up, instead of a month after the last stone went in.
Split the job across the stone order and the build. Stages go out after the booking exists, never as a charge to hold a visit.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
It helps you get the plan in front of the crew, and that is all we will claim. OSHA regulates respirable crystalline silica in construction under 29 CFR 1926.1153, with the Table 1 control route and a permissible exposure limit of 50 micrograms per cubic meter as an eight hour average. Keep your written exposure control plan and the controls for each task in the job notes so the crew reads them on the day, not in a binder in the truck.
They book the estimate visit. You see the grade, the drainage and the access, and the real number follows. Nobody wins when a retaining wall gets quoted off three photos, so the page is set up to book the visit instead of the job.
Not at all. Cash and bank transfers you record by hand are free on every plan, and that still covers a lot of masonry work. Cards come with Pro when you want the balance cleared before you pull off the site. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
Yes. Split the job so the stone order, the base work and the finish are separate stages, and send them once the booking exists. Staged payments come with Pro. Nothing is ever charged at online checkout, so booking an estimate costs your customer nothing.
Draw a coverage area over the towns you actually work. An address outside it stops before it becomes a booking, which saves the call where you explain what a pallet of stone and ninety minutes each way does to a small job.
Yes. Owner, Manager and Staff are separate roles. Your crew gets the day, the address and the cut list. Your rates, your margins and what the stone cost stay with the Owner.
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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