Buyer's guide
Field-service tools are listed before phone, fleet, and general apps. Inside a group the order is alphabetical. That is not a score, and nobody paid for a slot. Affiliate disclosure.
Pros, cons, and the “best for” line come from the directory record. A price appears only when we checked it on the vendor’s site, and those figures are marked as of Oct 2026. Otherwise the cell says see vendor pricing.
| Tool | Best for | Pros and cons | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Housecall Pro Field service Visit Housecall Pro | Booking, payments, and reviews in one product, with a published Basic price. |
| Basic from $59/mo, billed annually, as of Oct 2026 Price source |
| Jobber Field service Visit Jobber | A 1–10 person shop that wants the Core price on the page, including shops the vendor calls handyman or roofing. |
| From $29/mo, billed annually, as of Oct 2026 Price source |
Visit links on this page use each vendor’s public website. None is an affiliate link. Disclosure.
Jobber’s $29 figure is the annual price for one Core user. Housecall Pro’s $59 figure is Basic billed annually. A five-person crew can land on a different plan than the sticker. Housecall Pro says Essentials includes 5 users and Max includes 8, and we did not confirm those plans’ dollar amounts. Get both totals in writing.
Housecall Pro’s listing includes review management. Jobber’s listing includes marketing tools and a professional website on Core, and it does not list review management. Jobber’s vendor also names handyman and roofing. Housecall Pro’s stored trades are HVAC, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, and landscaping.
A shorter head-to-head lives at the Jobber vs Housecall Pro comparison. The prices on both pages come from the same tool records. Neither Visit button is an affiliate link. Goodcall and Rosie are separate phone add-ons. Workiz is a separate field-service affiliate for general home service. None of those three is one of these two products.
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