Photos and measurements before you price it, soda and garnet offered as two different jobs, and the media bought with the client's deposit rather than yours.
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A chassis, a body shell or a boat trailer stripped back to bare steel. Usually soda or a fine garnet, and always more coats than the owner said.
On-site work for a builder, where the price hinges on containment and access more than on the surface itself.
Paint off a nineteenth century facade without eating the mortar. Slow, careful, and quoted by the day rather than the metre.
Confined-space work with its own setup, its own permits and a rate that reflects both.
See it in action
Priced and booked
The enquiry routes to a details form asking for surface area, substrate and coating history, so the quote reflects what is actually under four coats of enamel.
Scheduled and dispatched
Both media are offered as options on the one quote, so the client picks and signs, and the choice sits on the record instead of a phone call remembered two ways.
On the day
Sheeting the site and collecting spent media is its own quoted line, so the client can see what four hundred dollars of containment actually buys.
Get paid
A deposit taken when the quote is accepted covers the garnet before it is ordered, with the balance requested once the job is done.
Less admin, more bookings
Soda is gentle, slow and does not profile the surface. Garnet is fast, aggressive and leaves a key for the coating. Choosing between them changes the media cost, the day length and whether the substrate survives, so put both on the quote as options with their own prices. The client picks one, signs, and the choice is on the record rather than in a phone call you both remember differently.
Two photos and a rough size is the least information you will ever be given, and it is the basis on which most bad quotes in this trade are written. Ask for what you actually need on the enquiry form: dimensions, what the coating is, how old it is and whether it has been blasted before. The five minutes it costs the client saves you the morning you would have spent discovering it.
Sheeting a driveway, protecting the neighbour's windows and collecting spent media is real labour and real disposal cost, and it is the first thing that gets absorbed when the price is a single number. Break it out. When the client can see that containment is four hundred dollars of the total, they either accept it or they bring the piece to you, and either answer is fine.
A pallet of garnet is bought days before the blast and cannot be returned if the client goes quiet. Take a deposit when the quote is accepted so the media is on the client's money, then send a payment request for the balance when the job is done. Cards run on Pro at a flat 3% and the receipt sends itself.
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One app for the whole job
Yes. Route the service to a details form rather than a straight booking and set the questions you want answered. The enquiry then arrives with the information you need to price it honestly.
You can. Put them on the quote as tiered options with their own prices, and the client chooses one and signs online. The accepted option becomes the booked job.
Yes, as its own line with its own quantity and rate. It stops the setup being invisible and it stops it being free.
You can take a deposit when the quote is accepted, or set the service to be paid in full at booking. Either way the abrasive is bought against money already in the account.