Plastering is quick to do and slow to get paid for, because the price was only ever spoken. Adminmate puts it in writing in a minute and invoices it the day the last coat goes on.
Priced per room in your head, then the customer remembers a different number.
Finished Friday, invoiced the Thursday after, paid some time in the new year.
Working for a builder who 'hasn't been paid yet either'.
A Monday viewing: two bedrooms to skim and a bathroom ceiling to board and skim. You'd normally say a number in the hallway. Instead you open the app in the van, pick 'skim, per room' twice and 'board and skim ceiling' once from your rate card, and send it before you've left the street. It's a page with your name on it and a price nobody can misremember. They accept it on their phone that evening.
Friday, the last coat is on by three. You mark the job done and the invoice is raised from the quote with the same three lines, dated today, due in seven days, your bank details and a reference on it. It goes while you're washing the tools. Paid the following Wednesday, not in the new year.
The builder you sub to pays on thirty days, so that customer's terms are set to thirty. His invoice shows the CIS deduction, so his statement and your invoice agree, and the reminder doesn't fire until day thirty-one. When it does, it's polite, and it's in your name.
Yes. Payment terms are per customer, so the homeowner gets seven days and the builder gets the thirty you've agreed.
Put what you want them to see. One line for the lot is fine; a line per room is clearer when they add a room later.
Two plans, printed in full. We're not VAT registered, so the price you see is the whole price.
One of you, the app on its own.
Up to 10 of you, the app on its own.
Set up takes a few minutes: your business, your prices, your terms. Then the first quote.
Get started£24.99 a month, and that is the whole price. Cancel any time.