Three parties on a Saturday afternoon only works if they were booked in an order you can drive. Let the page offer the slots you can genuinely reach.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every booking lands on a routed timeline, so you spend less time driving and more time on the tools.
Learn moreBuilt for your trade
Forty-five minutes at three in the afternoon, booked by a parent who found you on a phone after bedtime and paid for it without ever speaking to you.
A longer window at a flat rate with the P&C as the customer, settled afterwards by a payment request rather than a hundred small transactions on the day.
A late slot after the mains, often at a venue on the edge of town. It only works if the page did not sell you a five o'clock forty minutes away from it.
A free-for-staff afternoon where the company pays a flat rate for the window and nobody at the van handles money at all.
See it in action
Priced and booked
The parent finds the two-hour package, picks the slot, pays by card and gets the confirmation, all after bedtime and none of it through you. On a job this size, that is the whole margin.
Scheduled and dispatched
Travel from the job you already have is counted before a time is offered, so a four o'clock at the other end of town is never shown as free when the three o'clock is thirty-five minutes away from it.
On the day
Bookings arrive in the order people made them, never the order you should drive them. The day sits on the schedule with the map beside it, so Balwyn, Doncaster and Kew read as geography instead of as a list.
Get paid
A P&C or a company wants a flat rate and paperwork, not a hundred small transactions at the window. Quote the window, and send a payment request they pay by card once the van has left.
Less admin, more bookings
On a two hundred and fifty dollar booking, ten minutes on the phone taking a name, an address and a card number is a serious slice of what you made. The only version of this that works is one where nobody on your side touches the booking: they pick the slot, they pay, the confirmation goes out, and your first involvement is pulling up at the kerb.
The trap in a stacked day is a slot that looks free and is thirty-five minutes away from the job before it. The times your page offers take the travel between your existing bookings into account, so the gap you are shown is a gap you could genuinely serve rather than one that only works on paper.
Bookings arrive in the order people happened to make them, which is never the order you should drive them. Your day sits on the schedule with the map beside it, so you can see the run as geography instead of as a list, and move a job to a better place in it before the day starts rather than during it.
A business built on short, cheap jobs feels a per-booking fee more than anyone. The Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with nothing charged per booking, and Pro is $2 a booking for unlimited beyond that. On a summer Saturday that turns over six or seven parties, that is a real number rather than a rounding error.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for the whole job
Yes. The slot, the address, the payment and the confirmation all happen on the page. On a small job that is the difference between a margin and a favour.
It does. Travel between your existing bookings is taken into account when the page works out what to offer, so a slot on the other side of town is not shown as free when it is not.
Your day view carries a map alongside the schedule, so the run reads as geography rather than as a list sorted by whoever booked first.
On Free, 200 bookings a month with no per-booking fees. Past that, Pro is $2 a booking for unlimited, and card payments are a flat 3% on Pro.