Managed Website Service
A professional website, built, hosted and looked after for you, with business email.
- Fully managed, so you never touch the technical side
- Designed around your business
- Your own domain
£50 a month
CRM for tradespeople
Simple job management for plumbers, electricians, builders, and trades.
CRM
From £100 a month
30-day free trial. No per-seat charges.
What tends to get in the way for tradespeople.
What changes once your enquiries and clients live in the CRM.
Not a feature list. This is the setup most small trades businesses end up with.
Stages are yours to define. Most trades land on Enquiry, Site Visit Booked, Quote Sent, Won, Lost, and Job Complete. The deals report then tells you how much work is sitting at Quote Sent, which is usually a bigger number than anyone expects.
Contacts carry tags and custom fields, so access notes, what you fitted, which materials you used and where the stopcock is stay on the customer record instead of in a van glovebox.
Build the form, embed it on your site, and a submission creates the contact and can start an automation. You stop losing jobs because someone messaged you at four on a Friday while you were up a ladder.
Set up a booking type for a survey or site visit, set the availability you actually have, and publish the booking widget. Kabooly sends the reminder email before the visit automatically, so fewer doors are locked when you turn up.
Kabooly does not write your quotes. What it does is make sure a quote you sent gets chased, because moving a deal to Quote Sent can trigger the follow up email and the task to phone. Most lost work was never actually lost, just never chased.
UTM parameters are captured on form submissions, so the tracking and attribution reports show whether enquiries came from search, a directory, social or word of mouth. That is the number to check before renewing a listing.
Each of these is a trigger, an optional wait, and an action. Nothing to code.
When a form is submitted, send an email confirming you have it and when you will call back, and create a task to phone. Customers ring three trades. The one who replies first is usually the one who quotes.
When a deal moves to your Quote Sent stage, wait five days, then send a short email asking if they have any questions, and create a task to ring them. This one automation pays for the software several times over.
When you tag a job as Complete, wait three days, then send a thank you email with your review link. Asking three days later works far better than asking while you are packing the van.
Four things, a line each. The CRM does not handle them, but it is where the source data starts.
Plenty of work comes through accredited schemes. Membership and certification numbers, TrustMark, the Federation of Master Builders, NICEIC and the rest, should be stored once and drop straight onto quotes and invoices rather than being retyped.
The Construction Industry Scheme sets out how to verify subcontractors and deduct tax. Your CRM does not handle CIS, but it should flag which jobs involve subbies so the right paperwork follows.
Sole traders and landlords with income over £50,000 are inside Making Tax Digital for Income Tax from April 2026, and over £30,000 from April 2027. That belongs to your accounting tool, but tidy customer and invoice records now save a real headache later.
Before and after photos, gas safety certificates, electrical installation certificates, EICRs, FENSA paperwork. When the same homeowner rings in eight years about a new boiler, you want the old install in twenty seconds.
This is the part of CRM buying that costs trades the most money, and it is entirely avoidable.
Those are the features that turn a £30 a month tool into a £300 a month one. They also turn an afternoon's setup into a six week project that never finishes, which is the real cost, because a CRM that is still being configured is not catching the missed calls.
On data protection: you hold addresses, access codes and sometimes notes about vulnerable customers, so UK GDPR applies to you the same as anybody. UK or EU hosting, encryption as standard, and a clear data processing agreement are the three things to check.
Keep all your customer information in one place, accessible to your whole team.
Track every opportunity from first contact to closed deal with visual pipelines.
Create and send professional email campaigns to your contacts and marketing lists.
Automate repetitive tasks with visual, trigger-based workflows.
Let clients book appointments directly with you, synced to your calendar.
Understand exactly where your leads come from and which marketing channels work.
Perfect for small teams getting started with CRM.
£100 a month
For growing businesses that need more capacity.
£200 a month
For larger teams with high-volume needs.
£500 a month
Every account starts with a free trial and moves up a plan as you reach its limits.
The bundle
Get the website, Marketing and the CRM together for £100 a month.
A professional website, built, hosted and looked after for you, with business email.
£50 a month
Adverts for Facebook, Instagram and Nextdoor, written and designed around your business.
£40 a month
All three
£100 a month
The CRM plus the other two, for one monthly price.
Get the bundleYes, Kabooly works great on mobile browsers. Check customer details, add notes after a job, and manage your pipeline, all from your phone without needing a separate app.
Use the deal pipeline to track everything from enquiry to completion. Create stages like 'Quote Requested', 'Quote Sent', 'Job Booked', 'In Progress', 'Complete'. You'll always know what needs attention.
Yes, add any information you need to customer records: access codes, parking notes, property details, past work done. Everything's in one place for next time.
Tradespeople typically use Kabooly to track enquiries and quotes, store customer details and property info, stay organised across multiple jobs, follow up on quotes that haven't converted, and contact past customers when they have availability.
Absolutely. Create a marketing list of past customers in a certain area or with certain needs, and email them when you have gaps in your schedule. Repeat business from happy customers is often the best business.
Kabooly is designed to be simple. Most tradespeople are comfortable with the basics within an hour. It's meant to save you time, not create more admin.
If you embed a Kabooly form on your website, enquiries create contacts automatically. You can see where they came from, respond quickly, and add them to your pipeline.
Lead attribution shows you where your enquiries come from. If you're spending money on Google ads, Checkatrade, or local advertising, you'll know which brings actual jobs, not just clicks.
The missed call from a job site. You cannot answer the phone with your hands inside a boiler, and the person calling rings the next number on the list. An enquiry form, an instant acknowledgement and a callback task turn that from a lost job into a delayed one. It costs more than your van insurance and nobody counts it.
Yes, and it is one of the quietly valuable features. Before and after photos, gas safety certificates, EICRs, FENSA paperwork, all on the customer record. The payoff is years later when the same homeowner calls about a replacement and you can see exactly what you fitted and when.
No, and you should be suspicious of one claiming to. CIS verification and deductions belong with your accounting software or your accountant. What the CRM should do is flag which jobs involve subcontracted labour, so the paperwork is triggered rather than remembered.
Import the last twelve months of customers with name, address, phone, email, last job type and value, which is usually two hours and often pulled straight from your accounting tool. Set up a job pipeline: new enquiry, site visit booked, quote sent, job booked, in progress, complete, invoiced, paid. Replace your Get a Quote link with a form that lands in the CRM with a source tag. Then three automations. That is good enough to start clawing hours back by Friday.
That is arguably when it matters most, because there is nobody else to catch what you drop. A two van outfit has somebody in an office. A sole trader has a phone full of voicemails, three quote templates and a memory of who still owes for February's bathroom. The tool is doing the job the office would do.
Or get the website, Marketing and the CRM together for £100 a month.