Building is the trade where a single missed call is worth more than everything else on this page. The jobs are big, the lead times are long, and somebody ringing round for a builder rings four of you.
The phone goes while you are on the mixer, up a scaffold, or under a floor.
Half the callers want a number over the phone for a job nobody could price over the phone.
You get back to the good enquiry on Sunday night, by which time it has gone elsewhere.
The extension you finished in March is still not paid for and you still have not rung about it.
An extension enquiry, mid morning, from somebody ringing round.
Size, location, drawings and planning status all captured, a site visit booked, and Sam never came off the mixer.
An example call, written out. Not a recording.
No, and it is the thing it is most careful about. It drafts from your rate card for work you have priced before, and for anything that needs seeing it books a visit. A number invented on the phone is either a job you lose money on or an argument in month three.
It gets the details and tells them honestly that you price off drawings or off a look, then books the look. You see the enquiry either way, so you are the one who decides whether it is worth your morning.
Yes. If your profile says you work as a subcontractor, the deduction and the domestic reverse charge are applied and shown properly on the invoice. It will not let a one line price change quietly move the tax position: those edits go back to you where the arithmetic is explicit.
Two plans, printed in full. No tier you have to call to find out the price.
You, your van and your phone.
Up to ten of you, ten diaries.
Pay for the year at ten months' price. Cancel any time and the unused time is refunded.
A real person shows you it working on a real job, then sets it up around your trade. No pressure, no card details.
Book a demo