Charge per panel and let the customer count them, sell pet mesh as an upgrade at booking, and remember what mesh the house has for next time.
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
The everyday work: pull the panels, rescreen on the trailer, back in the track before you leave. Priced per panel and done in a single visit.
When the aluminium is too far gone to reuse. A measure-up now and a return fit later, which is two visits and should be two bookings.
A heavier mesh for a dog that goes through a standard screen, or a stainless mesh for peace of mind. Sold at booking as an option, not discovered on the day.
A managing agent with a list across four properties. One customer, several addresses, one invoice and a tenant who needs to be told when you are coming.
See it in action
Priced and booked
Panel count is a quantity chosen while booking, with the total worked out on our side, so the phone call about what "a few screens" means never happens.
Scheduled and dispatched
Extra panels found on site are added as lines at the rate already agreed, so the invoice reflects the work without turning into a dispute at the door.
On the day
Pet and security mesh are priced upgrades chosen at booking, converting far better in the moment than a conversation over a shredded screen.
Get paid
Panel count and mesh type stay on the property record, so a rental portfolio's second call is quoted from what was fitted last time.
Less admin, more bookings
A panel is the honest unit in this trade and the customer can count them standing in their hallway. Put the count on the service as a quantity, show the total updating as they change it, and the price they book at is calculated on our side. It removes the phone call, it removes the estimate, and it removes the argument about what a "few screens" means.
It is going to happen, so plan for it rather than absorbing it. Add the extra panels as lines on the job while you are there, with the same per-panel rate the customer already agreed to, and the invoice reflects the work. Because the rate was published before you arrived, the extra eight panels are a bigger number rather than a dispute.
The mesh is most of the material cost and the customer with a labrador knows exactly why they are here. Offer the upgrade as an option on the service so it is chosen and paid for at booking, with the total moving in front of them. It converts far better at that moment than it does standing in a driveway next to a shredded screen.
This is a one-visit trade when it goes well, and the length you set on the service should reflect a real house rather than a single panel. Set it honestly and the calendar reserves the right block, so the next job is offered a time you can actually make and the customer who booked the afternoon is not waiting until five.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for the whole job
Yes. Panel count is a quantity on the service. The total updates as they set it and the amount charged is worked out on our side, not taken from the page.
Add them to the job as extra lines at the same rate. The invoice reflects the work actually done, and the customer already agreed to the per-panel figure.
You can. Add it as an option on the service and it is presented while they book, with the price shown before they commit.
Yes. The property is its own record under the customer with its own notes and job history, so the follow-up call is quoted from what you fitted last time.