What you get
Ten dollars a month covers all of it.
About the cost of a beer at the bar. There is no upgrade, no add-on and no per-booking fee — everything on this page is switched on from the first day of the trial.
Online booking
Customers book themselves. You stop playing phone tag.
The calendar on your site is your calendar. Your hours, your notice period, your week off in March.
- Slots come from the hours you actually set, not a generic nine-to-five.
- Say how much notice you need — two hours, two days, whatever is real.
- Block off a week and it vanishes from the site the same second.
- Every request arrives with the address, the job type and what is wrong.
- Confirm each one yourself, or let them confirm automatically.
- Or switch it off entirely and keep the call button. Your shop, your call.
Book a visit
Northline Heating & Air
Two hours’ notice minimum · you confirm it
Wed 20 Aug · 12:00–1:00 pm
Furnace repair — Dana Reyes
“Blowing cold air since Sunday. Furnace is in the basement, about ten years old.”
Photo quotes
They send a photo. They get a straight answer.
A homeowner uploads what they're looking at and describes the problem. Your site comes back with the likely work and how urgent it is — never a price, that stays yours — then hands you the photos and their phone number.
This looks like a 100 amp panel that is full and being asked to do a 200 amp house’s job.
Likely work
- Replace the 100A panel with a 200A service
- New meter base and mast
- ESA inspection and permit
Worth asking on site
Is the service wire from the pole rated for 200A? Is there room on the wall for a wider panel?
Stated plainly on every assessment: this is a first look from photographs, not a quote. The price is yours to give, after you’ve seen it.
- Every request becomes a lead: a name, a number, the photos, the assessment.
- The customer turns up to the call already knowing roughly what they're in for.
- It says plainly that it is a first look, not a quote. Your price is still your price.
- Fewer drives across town to look at something that was never going to be a job.
Being findable
What people see when they look you up.
Nobody rings a stranger any more. They search your name, they read whatever comes back, and they decide in a few seconds whether you're a business or a bloke with a van and a phone number.
- Your trade, your town and your business name in the page title.
- Opening hours, so they know whether it is worth ringing right now.
- A star rating built from reviews you collected and approved.
- A link straight into your booking calendar, so the keen ones don't have to hunt.
- An address that belongs to you and doesn't ask anyone to log in first.
Nolan Electric — Licensed Electrician in Milton, ON
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, knob-and-tube rewiring and 24/7 emergency callouts across Milton, Halton Hills and Georgetown. ESA licensed, $5M insured. Book online in under a minute.
Nolan Electric | Facebook
facebook.com/people/nolan-…Page · Electrician. Log in or create an account to see photos and posts from Nolan Electric.
No hours. No licence number. No prices. Nothing to book. And the address belongs to somebody else.
Everything else
The rest of what turns up switched on.
An address that works
tradeforge.ca/s/your-business the minute you publish, at no extra cost. A .ca or .com of your own is written and not switched on yet — the pricing page says exactly where that stands.
Online booking
Customers pick a slot from your real hours. Set how much notice you need and block off the weeks you're away.
Photo quotes
A homeowner sends photos of the problem and gets a straight first look — never a price, because you set the price.
One lead inbox
Contact forms and photo quotes land in the same list with the number ready to tap. Move each one from new to contacted, quoted, won or lost.
A real job book
Every booking is a job: the address, the job type, what the customer said was wrong, the hours and the crew.
The money on the job
What you quoted, what it came to, and whether it's been paid — cash, card, e-Transfer or cheque. Your week totals up quoted, collected and what's still out.
Notes only you see
The gate code, the dog, what you replaced last winter. A private note on any job, never shown on the website.
Before and after
A slider that drags across the job. Better proof than any paragraph you could write about yourself.
Licence and insurance
Your licence number and coverage sit near the top of the page, because that is the thing people are checking for.
Reviews you control
Collect reviews through your site, approve the ones you want shown, and they go up with a star rating.
Service area and hours
The two questions every caller asks before they say hello, answered before they pick up the phone.
A call bar on every phone
Most of your customers arrive on a phone. Your number is pinned to the bottom of the screen the whole way down.
Set up to be found
Page titles, descriptions, business details and search keywords written for your trade and your town.
Numbers you can read
Visits and taps to call over the last thirty days, jobs this week, leads waiting on you. Four figures, no dashboard course required.
Ten designs, one switch
Change the whole look whenever you like, and set your own colours, heading font and corners. Your words, photos, reviews and bookings all come with you.
Want to know exactly what the ten dollars covers? We list that, and what it doesn't.
All of it, for ten dollars a month.
Fourteen days free to build the site, publish it and show it to your mother before you pay anything.