Jobber Alternatives and Competitors Compared on Price

The main Jobber alternatives are Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, Workiz, FieldPulse, Service Fusion, ServiceM8, FieldEdge and Service Autopilot, each named as a Jobber competitor in at least two independent search results. They split on how they charge: some publish their plan prices, as Jobber does, and the rest quote a price after a demo.

Five of the eight vendors here list a plan price. Jobber publishes a price for every team up to 15 users, from $29 a month for 1 user, billed annually (published price), and that limit shapes the comparison below. We checked these prices on November 10, 2026, from each vendor’s public pricing pages, help centers and terms; we have not used these products. Jobber’s full price list is on our Jobber pricing page, and our head-to-heads cover Housecall Pro vs Jobber, Jobber vs ServiceTitan and Jobber vs Workiz plan by plan.

Why buyers look for a Jobber alternative

A team of 16 or more has no price. Jobber’s pricing page prices Connect, Grow and Plus for teams of up to 15 users. Choose 16 or more and the card shows “Let’s chat” and a link to sales instead of a figure, and franchises and multi-location businesses are sent to its partnerships team. Its help center sets lower limits for two of those plans, saying Connect supports up to five users and Grow up to ten, and Core is for one user. A team planning around those numbers should ask Jobber in writing which limit applies before it commits to a year.

Commitments carry on after you cancel. Annual billing is paid up front and is not refunded, and the “1 year commitment” option keeps its monthly payments running to the end of the year even if you cancel early, according to Jobber’s Terms of Service. The no-commitment monthly option is the one that stops at the end of the billing period you have paid for. Whichever option you pick renews automatically at the price then in force, and the same terms let Jobber change its prices after giving notice.

Extras are billed every month. Marketing Suite is $99 a month, billed monthly (published price), and Pipeline is $49 a month, billed monthly (published price) on Core, Connect and Grow. Jobber’s help article on add-ons says they are billed month to month even when the plan is paid annually, and they can’t be added during the free trial. Receptionist, its AI call answering, is $29 a month, billed monthly (published price; sources disagree) for a set number of conversations, and each one beyond that is charged (Receptionist article). Plus includes all three, with unlimited Receptionist use. For a business that wants a full phone system rather than AI answering, the feature table below shows which alternatives list one.

Agreements, flat rates and equipment records. Jobber’s HVAC page describes maintenance plans as automatically scheduled future visits with reminders when service is due. Its plan pages don’t list service agreements or memberships, a flat-rate pricebook or equipment records, so a shop that relies on those should read the feature table below, which sets Jobber’s plan pages against each alternative’s.

There is no free plan. Jobber’s pricing page lists four paid plans and a free trial with the Grow plan’s features and no card required, so a business that wants to stay on a free tier has to look elsewhere.

If your team is past 15 users

For a team of thirty, the alternatives cost from $2,496 a year, billed annually (published price; publication note) with Service Fusion to $12,828 a year, billed annually (published price) with Housecall Pro; FieldEdge, FieldPulse, Service Autopilot, ServiceTitan and Workiz do not publish a price for 30 users; ServiceM8 is priced by number of new jobs a month, so it is not costed by team size.

Jobber has no figure for that team, so the question for a growing crew is which vendor will put a price in writing before the sales call. Service Fusion prices by plan rather than by headcount. Housecall Pro’s general Max plan adds users at a published charge above its bundle (pricing page). ServiceTitan, FieldPulse and FieldEdge quote every team, so their figures come only from a demo; FieldPulse says each seat’s rate depends on what that user needs access to (pricing page), so ask for the split between office and field seats. Our price table of every field service software plan lists each plan’s cost for 30 users, one plan at a time.

Choosing by trade

Jobber sells one set of plans to every trade on its industries list, and some alternatives narrow the field. FieldEdge leads with HVAC, plumbing and electrical contractors, with a page for each trade (HVAC, plumbing, electrical), and Housecall Pro charges those three trades from a separate price list. Our HVAC software prices, plumbing software prices and electrical contractor software prices rank the vendors for each trade on those trade plans. Service Autopilot is made for lawn care, landscaping, cleaning, snow removal, pest control and pool service companies, and it appears in our lawn care software and cleaning business software comparisons, which also list Jobber. A larger lawn business has a second route: ServiceTitan’s Property Care edition is aimed at enterprise pest control, lawn care and pool and spa companies, according to its announcement. For cleaning crews, ServiceM8 includes recurring jobs, job checklists and online booking forms that show an instant price on every plan, per its cleaning page and pricing page.

Which alternatives let you leave month to month

Jobber’s no-commitment option is the benchmark for a buyer who wants to be able to walk away. Among the alternatives, ServiceM8 bills monthly with no lock-in and lets you move between plans at any time (pricing page), and the account owner cancels by logging in online (cancellation article). Housecall Pro requires no long-term contract, but its billing help article says a cancellation is not processed until its billing team has spoken with the account owner by phone. ServiceTitan’s Terms of Use run a subscription month to month only where no order form sets a term. Service Fusion’s pricing page calls every plan month-to-month, though its agreement renews the billing term you pick. FieldPulse’s default is a fixed term, but its Terms of Service also allow month-to-month subscriptions, at a rate of their own and with notice needed to cancel. Workiz, FieldEdge and Service Autopilot set a term in an order form or in their terms, as each entry below explains.

Free and entry plans for a one-person business

For a sole operator, the entry plans are the place to start. Jobber’s Core plan is $29 a month for 1 user, billed annually (published price) and supports one user, according to its Core plan article. Housecall Pro’s general Basic plan, also for one user, is $59 a month for 1 user, billed annually (published price), and it is sold online without a demo (pricing page). ServiceM8 has a Free plan for one person, which covers scheduling, quotes, invoices and card payments for a small number of new jobs each month (Free plan page). Service Autopilot’s Startup plan includes two users, but it has no route optimization, estimates or proposals, or job costing (pricing page).

The picture changes once a second person needs to sign in. Jobber moves you to Connect, and Housecall Pro to Essentials; ServiceM8 keeps charging by jobs rather than people. The cost table below shows what each of these comes to for a team of three.

What switching costs beyond the subscription

The yearly costs in the table below leave out the cost of the move itself. On Jobber’s side, an annual or 1-year commitment plan keeps access until the end of its full term after you cancel, according to Jobber’s cancellation article, so you can time the move to that date.

On the other side, setup is priced in different ways, and mostly not published:

• FieldEdge includes an onboarding specialist on every plan, and its team transfers your data (pricing page); the Xplor terms refer to implementation fees agreed in the order form, with no amount published.
• FieldPulse sells data migration as an optional paid service under its own contract, priced after it reviews your data (Customer Success Agreement).
• Service Fusion lists personalized onboarding with every plan and names no onboarding fee (pricing page). If you later ask it to export your data, its Subscription Agreement treats that as a professional service, invoiced separately.
• ServiceM8 says it charges no setup fees (cost article). You set it up yourself with its learning resources, or pay an independent ServiceM8 Partner at the Partner’s own rates (pricing page, partners page).
• Service Autopilot adds a sign-up fee to its published plans and does not say how much it is (pricing page).
• ServiceTitan publishes no price for onboarding, nor for its packages, add-ons or payment processing (pricing page).

Card readers are another line to budget. Jobber’s reader is bought inside its account (card reader article), and Housecall Pro and Workiz sell their own, with no public price on their card reader FAQ or pricing page.

Card processing after a switch

Card fees are part of what a switch costs to run, and the alternatives publish them unevenly. Jobber Payments charges the same rates on every plan, with an extra fee for instant payouts (pricing page). Housecall Pro’s rate depends on how the card is taken, in person, entered online by the customer or keyed in (payment options article). Tap to Pay on Mobile is a paid add-on, charged for each active user in its Tap to Pay article and for each active device in the payment options article. Service Fusion, FieldPulse and ServiceM8 publish their processing rates (Service Fusion payments, FieldPulse payment terms, ServiceM8 Pay fees), and FieldPulse adds a monthly access fee. Workiz, ServiceTitan, FieldEdge and Service Autopilot publish none (Workiz Pay, ServiceTitan payments, FieldEdge payments, Service Autopilot processing), so ask for the rate sheet with the quote.