irrigation service business software

Blowouts Done in Time: Irrigation Service Business Software

Hundreds of blowouts and a freeze that won't wait. Procured lays out last fall's list by subdivision. Techs see their day and bill per zone from the yard.

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Features

Six Fixes for a Sprinkler Shop's Busiest Weeks

Here's what a sprinkler shop needs fixed, in order: the freeze, the miles, lost parts and callbacks.

Seasonal Scheduling

Last Fall's List Laid Out Before the Freeze

It's October, 280 customers want a blowout, and the first hard freeze sets the deadline. Pull up last fall's jobs and lay them out by subdivision on the week view. When a cold snap shows up, drag days forward.

  • Open last fall's blowout jobs → call everyone who's due again
  • Book next spring's turn-on before you leave → April starts half full
  • Drag a week of blowouts forward → beat the freeze in the forecast
  • Put one subdivision on one day → short hops between yards
  • Color code start-ups, blowouts and repairs → see which weeks are full
  • Put a homeowners association on monthly checks → visits repeat all season
  • Book a new install across 3 days → those days show as taken
Routes and Dispatch

Subdivision Routes for Three Trucks

Three trucks shouldn't all cross town on the same morning. On the Team plan, every blowout shows on a map. Hand the north-side stops to one tech.

  • See the day's jobs on a map → split stops by neighborhood
  • Sort each tech's stop order → more blowouts before dark
  • Dispatch a visit to the nearest tech → a surprise leak gets handled
  • Watch live locations → know who can grab a late add
  • Have techs mark each blowout done → you watch the pace
  • Post a note in team chat → everyone hears the compressor is down
  • Say "Mark arrived at the Walsh job" → one tap logs your arrival
Per-Zone Invoicing

Per-Zone Invoices That Include Every Head You Swapped

A 9-zone blowout with 2 swapped heads used to be a note on a clipboard. Log the heads as materials used, set the zone count, and email the invoice from the driveway. The homeowner can pay online tonight.

  • Save a per-zone rate → change the zone count, the price follows
  • Log heads, nozzles and valves on the visit → parts reach the bill
  • Bill a flat trip charge per yard → far-off subdivisions cover the gas
  • Send the invoice from your phone → no paper bills in November
  • Let the HOA (homeowners association) pay by bank transfer → cheaper big bills
  • Record checks from older customers → every payment in one place
  • See open balances → chase the stragglers before winter
  • Push paid blowouts to your accounting program → the books keep up
Repair Quotes

Repair Quotes the Homeowner Approves From Work

You find a cracked valve during a spring start-up, and nobody's home. Send a quote with the photo and 3 repair options. The homeowner picks one from their desk, and it becomes a job.

  • Snap the cracked head in zone 4 → the homeowner sees why
  • Offer repair, rebuild or replace on one quote → they choose
  • Pull valve prices from the price book → quote while still in the yard
  • Quote a drip zone conversion → extra work during summer checks
  • Convert the approved repair to a job → the fix lands this week
  • Nudge homeowners on open valve quotes → repairs done before July heat
  • Add a deposit to a new install quote → trenching gets paid first
System Records

Every Zone and Controller, Saved for Next Spring

Your tech notes 7 zones, a Hunter controller, a cracked backflow bonnet and a broken head in zone 4. Next April, whoever does the turn-on sees all of it before pulling up.

  • Note the zone count → next year's price and time are clear
  • Record the controller type and settings → the start-up goes faster
  • Photo the backflow device and its serial → no hunting in the shrubs
  • Note where the main shutoff hides → turn-on starts at the right box
  • Snap before and after photos of a repair → proof you swapped the head
  • Clock in and out at each stop → see real minutes per zone
  • Open job history → every visit to that system since install
Requests and Waitlist

A Waitlist for Late Winterization Calls

It's late October, and new callers ask if you can still winterize them. Your website form collects their address and zone count. Book them, or say no kindly before the freeze.

  • Put a winterization request form online → late adds stack up in order
  • Ask for zone count on the form → quote a new customer right away
  • Decline requests past your cutoff → customers hear it early
  • Turn a new request into a start-up quote → it's booked for spring
  • Let property managers use the client portal → work requests arrive in writing
  • Collect new-install requests from your website → summer work fills in

Try It Free for 14 Days

Use irrigation service business software free for 14 days and start booking jobs and sending invoices from day one.

Why Procured

Terms a Three-Truck Sprinkler Shop Can Live With

GeoFlow Sprinklers & Irrigation in Dallas-Fort Worth keeps its schedule, photos and team chat here. These are the terms.

Three trucks, up to 5 people, flat $75 a month
14-day free trial on this season's blowouts, no card
No contract binds you past the last blowout
HOA pays $4,500 by bank transfer: $36 fee
March setup takes 5 minutes, before the first turn-on
Questions in October? US staff answer by text
Who It's For

For Sprinkler Crews, Not Farms

Picture a few trucks and hundreds of yards to blow out before the freeze. Procured is built for sprinkler crews like that.

Procured Is ForProcured Is Not For
Your 1-3 trucks serve a few hundred sprinkler customersYour district wants backflow results typed into its own portal
You still book blowouts from a printed list and a phoneYou want the app to rebook each customer every year
You charge by the zone, not by the hourYou track certified-tester licenses and gauge calibration
Summer means repairs, drip conversions and a few new installsYou need design drawings or as-builts for new systems
Homeowners are at work when you find the broken valveYou want customers to pick their own blowout time online
Property managers and HOAs send you workYou count heads and valves on each truck with reorder points
Your best tech's yard knowledge lives only in their headYou schedule water for farm fields, not service crews
Learn More

What Is Irrigation Service Business Software?

Irrigation service business software keeps a sprinkler company's calendar, yard notes and billing in one app. It books spring turn-ons and fall blowouts, sends techs to each yard and bills per zone. For a small shop, the hard part is the fall: hundreds of short visits before the ground freezes. It doesn't turn sprinklers on or time the water.

FAQ

Common Questions

Is it irrigation software for contractors or a homeowner app?

It's for contractors, made for the techs who dig, wire and fix sprinkler systems. Homeowners don't log in to run their yard. They get your quotes and invoices by email and accept or pay online. An HOA manager with a busted lateral can log it in your client portal instead of calling.

How do I price blowouts and start-ups per zone?

Use one per-zone price and let the zone count do the math. Set the quantity on each quote or invoice to that count. A 6-zone and a 12-zone system then price themselves. Add a flat trip charge if you use one, and update the rate once when prices go up.

Can irrigation service scheduling software book 300 blowouts in 2 weeks?

It won't place 300 visits for you, but it makes the rush doable. Use the week view to give each subdivision a day and each day a tech. When a freeze is coming, drag days forward. Procured books techs. It doesn't set watering times the way farm tools do.

Can I charge a premium for calls after my cutoff?

Yes, with its own line in your price book. Save a late-add fee and put it on quotes for anyone who calls after your cutoff. The late-add line is on the quote, so nobody is surprised at the invoice. If the freeze is already here, decline the request so they can find someone else in time.

Does Procured handle backflow tests?

Partly. You can book backflow tests and note each device's spot and serial number. Attach photos and test results, and bill the flat test fee. Procured doesn't fill in your water district's report form or file it for you. Many testers still send those through the district's own site.

Can customers pick their own start-up date?

Not on their own. Customers can't grab a slot on your calendar, and Procured doesn't text them a time. Call or email each customer their date, and note the reply on the job. If they'd rather ask in writing, your website form and client portal collect it for you to place.

Does it connect to my smart controllers?

No. Procured has no link to smart controllers or the apps that set run times. Set run times in the controller's own app. Then note the schedule on the job, so next spring's tech knows how the yard was set.

We keep our blowout list in a spreadsheet. How hard is switching?

Not hard, and you don't have to move it all at once. Add customers as they call for spring start-ups, with zone count and controller notes. Or book a training session, and the team walks you through setup. By next fall, last year's list is in one place.

What does it cost if I add seasonal techs for the rush?

Once your fall crew tops 5 people, the Business plan costs $145 a month with room for 15. A 16th seat, say a fall-only helper, is $9 more a month. A shop that stays at 5 people or fewer can stay on the Team plan. You pay the same whether you do 100 blowouts or 400.

Is irrigation service business software worth it for a solo sprinkler tech?

Yes, if you track zones and callbacks on paper. That's where Procured pays off first. The Solo plan is $49 a month for one login, with quotes, per-zone invoices, the calendar and job notes. When you hire, Team adds the irrigation dispatch software side: route maps, live tracking and team chat.

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