Everything your customer sees traces back to something you set.
Price2Book does not price your work. It publishes what you approve, asks the questions you wrote, and books the hours you said you were available. Here is where each of those decisions lives.
Your catalog, and what each job costs.
Every service you offer, with its price, its labor hours, its same-visit price and its materials. Change any of it and the storefront reflects it immediately — there is no rebuild, no redeploy and nobody to ask.
- Prices are yours. Price2Book can calculate a suggestion; publishing it is a separate, deliberate act.
- Labor hours and materials sit beside the price, so a number can be explained rather than just asserted.
- A service can be priced and bookable, quote-only, or hidden from customers entirely.
The questions, and what each answer does.
The decision tree behind every service. You write the question, you write the answers, and you choose what each answer does — continue, adjust the price, ask for a photograph, or send the job somewhere it can be handled properly.
- Questions are asked in the order you set. The first one is where every customer starts.
- An answer can carry a price adjustment, and a disclaimer shown with that price.
- An answer can also refuse to price the job. The electrical template ships 97 answers meaning “I’m not sure”, and 0 of them resolve to a price.
How it looks, without a redesign project.
Pick a layout and preview it with your own logo, colors and photography before anything changes. Your branding is an input to the design, not something bolted on after it.
- Preview with your own company first. The current design stays live until you choose another.
- The same catalog and the same pricing sit behind every layout.
When you work, and how much you take on.
The windows a homeowner can choose from come from the hours you set here. Nothing is bookable outside them, and a day that is full stops offering itself.
- If you run scheduling in Jobber, availability reads your real calendar instead.
- Booked work lands where you already look for it, rather than in a second place to check.
The screens above are a demonstration company.
Voltmark Electric is not a real contractor. Price2Book does not put a customer’s prices, catalog or bookings on its own marketing pages — yours included, once you are on it.