A calculator right on the page
You advertised one price. You invoiced another.
You were not lying. The job cost that much. But you explained the difference in person, invoice in hand, with the customer watching. That ends the day the price shows up on the site.
You put a starting price on the site so it would sound competitive. Everyone does. Then the real job arrives, bigger, messier or longer, and the figure goes up. Up to there, no problem, because the price is fair.
The problem is the timing. You explain the gap between what the customer read and what they are paying at the end, when the job is already done and they can no longer say no. It does not matter how well you explain it. In their head, what happened was not that the job was bigger. What happened is that you moved the price.
Six pieces, already built
A visual time bar next to the price
A selector for the service's own variables
An estimate, presented as an estimate
A direct link into booking
You change the rate yourself from the panel
Four steps
We get your pricing out of your head
One meeting. Which variables actually move the price.
We decide what gets promised and what gets estimated
You choose where each service sits, and the site says so.
The calculator gets built into your site
With your variables and your rate.
The calculator gets connected to booking
So the figure ends in an appointment, not a closed tab.
Frequently asked questions
What is the minute bar?
A drawing of the time each job takes, next to its price. Once the duration is visible, the price is understood without arguing.
What if my estimate is off?
The estimate is shown as an estimate, with the variables you control.
Does it ask for the visitor's email to show the price?
No. The figure shows without leaving any data.
Can I change the rate myself?
Yes, from the panel, like the rest of the content.