Anna Lewis
Mon
1
just now
Awaiting an answer
Online booking for electricians
Clients pick the job and the day on your page, and a form before the visit asks what matters: how many points, which consumer unit, a photo of it. You set off knowing the size of the job, and what was done and when stays in the client card rather than in a messenger thread.
A three-day job and an emergency call-out in one calendar
A rewire sits in the diary as blocks of days, not as a single hour. You can see straight away where today’s "no power" call fits and which electrician finishes early.
Work that runs for days
A job goes into the diary once for every day it takes: chasing on Monday, cable on Tuesday, the consumer unit on Wednesday. Each day holds its own hours, so nothing else is booked over them.
The whole crew in view
Every electrician has their own hours and their own list of jobs. You can see who is on site until the evening and who finishes at lunchtime and can take a call-out nearby.
Moving a day without ringing round
The job slips by a day, or nobody lets you into the flat: everyone booked is told automatically, and the hours that free up open for booking at once.
The result in numbers
The number of points is known before the van moves
A form before the visit asks what the bill actually depends on: how many sockets, switches and light fittings, which consumer unit, a photo of it. Instead of "I would have to come and look", the client sees your price per point and you know which breakers and RCDs to load.
Try for free
24/7
Call-outs are booked while you are still on site
3 min
To add a job with its price per point and its length
100%
Of reminders before a visit go out automatically
30+
Integrations, calendar and Telegram among them
Everything an electrician runs on
Everything you need for electricians
A page of jobs, the crew’s diary, a form before the visit, the record of work per client and what is left in the van, all in one service. Your phone stops being the only place any of it is kept.
A page of jobs and prices
A socket, a switch, a light fitting, a new consumer unit, fault finding, each with its price and how long it takes. The client sees what they are paying for before they ring.
The crew’s diary
The week in one calendar: who is on which job, how many days it runs and where a short call-out still fits.
A form before the visit
How many points, which floor, which consumer unit and a photo of it: the form on the page collects all of it. The van leaves with the breakers the job actually needs.
The record of work per client
Contacts, previous visits and your own notes: what cable went in, which ratings are in the board, what is still under guarantee. A year later it is findable, and not in a chat thread.
What is left in the van
Breakers, RCDs, cable, back boxes: see what call-outs are using up and what to restock before the next job starts.
Call-outs and the money
How many visits a week, which jobs bring in the most and what the average job is worth over a month.
How to open booking for call-outs
Setting it up takes an evening: the list of jobs with prices, the crew’s hours, and a form that asks about points and the consumer unit.
1
Describe the jobs and prices
A price per point, a new consumer unit, fault finding, an emergency call-out, each with how long it takes.
2
Set the crew’s hours
Say who works when and which jobs they take. A multi-day job holds as many days in the calendar as it runs.
3
Put the link everywhere
On the listings site, in your profile and on your Google card. Bookings land in the diary, and the form answers wait on the page beside them.
(4.9/5)
500+ businesses already run on Bookly
Fewer Lost Leads.
More
Loyal Clients.
Attract clients, take bookings, automate communication, and track results — no complicated setup.
Have a question about Bookly for electricians?
Ask it here. The answer appears under your question and lands in your inbox, and stays on the page for the next person looking for the same thing.
Already asked
Be the first: ask about bookings, schedules, payments or anything else standing between you and getting started.
Bookly does not produce an estimate. What it does is let you list "Socket", "Switch" and "Light fitting" with a price each, while the form before the visit asks how many points there are and which floor. The client sees your price per point, you see the size of the job in advance, and the conversation about money happens without a drive across town.
Yes. Your form sits on the page next to booking: the type of board, the ratings, a photo of the consumer unit and of the junction box. The answers collect in the form itself and you open them before you drive out, so you know which breakers and RCDs to load instead of driving back for them.
Keep a short "Emergency call-out" as a job of its own: it takes less room in the diary and fits between the bigger jobs. The client sees which hours are still free today and books them at two in the morning as easily as at noon, when you are not picking up.
Put every day in the diary separately: chasing, running cable, the consumer unit, the second fix. Each day holds its own hours, so nothing else is booked over them, and the client gets a reminder before the crew arrives each morning.
In the client card: the date of the visit, the jobs done and your own notes about the cable, the breaker ratings and what exactly was replaced. Bookly does not issue certificates and is not an accounting system, but a year on it is clear who did what and when, and it does not disappear with the chat it was agreed in.
Yes, though by hand. The client transfers the money and you add a Deposit operation in Finance with their name and the job. It sits in Operations, so on an emergency call-out you can see the hour is already paid for, and on a multi-day job that the days are genuinely booked rather than being thought about.
Yes. Create an account, add your jobs and your hours and open booking, with no card and no commitment.
Other niches in this industry
Bookly is not only for electricians. Pick your own line of work: the same tools are there, arranged around different days.
Online booking for electricians
Bookly is a Ukrainian online booking and CRM service for electricians: clients pick the job and the day, and a form before the visit asks how many points and which consumer unit, with a photo. A multi-day job and an emergency call-out share one diary, and the work done stays in the client card.
An electrician’s work splits in two. On one side is a flat being wired, where the size of the job is counted in points: so many sockets, so many switches, so many light fittings. On the other is "no power in half the flat, and it has to be today". Both calls arrive while your hands are in a junction box, and neither of them waits for "I will ring you back this evening".
A booking page separates those two streams. It carries your jobs with a price per point and the time each takes, and a short form sits on the page beside it: how many points, which floor, which consumer unit, a photo of it. The number is known before the van moves, so the conversation about money happens without the drive, and the breakers and RCDs of the right rating are in the van the first time.
A big job is a schedule, not a slot. Chasing, running cable, the consumer unit and the second fix each go into the calendar as their own day, and each day holds its own hours: nothing else is booked over them, and the client gets a reminder before the crew turns up each morning. A short emergency call-out is then visibly placeable, between the job on site and the end of the day.
The work carries a guarantee, and a year later it has to be clear who did what and when. The client card keeps the address, the previous visits and your own notes: the cable, the breaker ratings, what exactly was replaced. Bookly does not issue certificates, keep the books or price a job. It holds the booking, the diary, the form before the visit and that record, while the page itself works as one link for listings, your profile and your Google card.