Wocket

Wocket · Compare · Jobber

Wocket vs Jobber

Small-to-mid service businesses with established workflows (1–10 techs)

Wocket The boarding pass for the rest of us
ASTRO the referee Bout 1 · Title for solo crews & micro-teams ASTRO calls it straight — no seat tax, no 3-month onboarding.
Jobber The incumbent on its home turf #1 for established workflows

Price

What you pay

On Solo Pilot, the first $1,000 of in-person tap (or 10 taps — whichever comes first) is $0. Most field-service platforms charge ~2.7–3.5% on every job-site card. Pick a normal-usage example or plug in your own monthly tap volume.

Jobber
Typical public list
From ~$49–$199+/mo
Core plans often start in the low tens of dollars, then climb with users, add-ons, and payment processing. Extra seats are a common growth tax.
Wocket
Our launchpads
$59.99/mo
Solo Pilot $59.99 for the owner-operator (1 seat, $2.5k / 25 zero-fee in-person taps). Crew Capsule $199.99 (up to 10 seats, $8k tap). Fleet Command $549.99 (up to 25 seats, $20k tap). Online cards 2.9%+$0.30 — not unlimited SMS.
Zero-fee tap edge: about $348/yr kept at $1,000/mo in-person taps vs a typical ~2.9% card rate (estimate).

Modeled on Solo Pilot (owner-operator)

  • Wocket Solo free window: $1,000 or 10 taps (whichever first)
  • Wocket overage: 2.25% + $0.20
  • Jobber model: ~2.9% on every in-person card
Estimated tap-fee savings / year $348
  • Jobber fees / mo$29
  • Wocket tap fees / mo$0
  • You keep / mo$29
  • Taps modeled / mo10

Estimate only — competitor card rates vary by plan and processor. Wocket fees use Solo dual-cap math ($1,000 or 10 taps, then 2.25% + $0.20). Competitor side assumes a flat ~2.9% on in-person card volume only (no software fee delta). Online/invoice-link cards are separate (2.9% + $0.30 on Wocket from dollar one).

Competitor prices and plan names change. Figures below are typical public list ranges for comparison, not a quote. Confirm with each vendor before you buy.

Features

Side by side

We are not trying to clone Jobber feature-for-feature. If you need a deep catalog of mature add-ons and a huge user community, Jobber has that. If you want to try the product in minutes, pick a clear Solo/Crew/Fleet seat cap, and keep books/jobs/customers in one place, start with Wocket.

Feature comparison: Jobber vs Wocket
Feature Jobber Wocket
Pricing model Tiered monthly plans; extra users and add-ons often extra Solo $59.99 · Crew $199.99 (10 seats) · Fleet $549.99 (25 seats) — zero-fee in-person tap dual-cap
Jobs, schedule, invoices Mature FSM suite (quotes, jobs, invoices, client hub) widgets: Manage Jobs, Master the Clock, Get Paid
CRM / customers Client records and follow-ups in-product Know Your Customers — people, pipeline, history in one hub
AI / coaching Limited or add-on depending on plan ASTRO assistant on the widgets you already use
Setup time Often days with imports and plan choices Minutes to first look; import help if you bring data
Gamification / crew energy Not the product thesis XP, celebrations, quests — built into the daily loop
Community Large established user base Campfires / Missions with other service owners

Honest list

Pros and cons

Jobber — pros

  • Long track record and a large installed base
  • Familiar FSM vocabulary for quotes, jobs, and invoices
  • Polished mobile app many crews already know

Jobber — cons

  • Cost often grows with seats and add-ons
  • Setup and plan choice can feel like a project
  • AI and “Tuesday coaching” are not the center of the product

Wocket — pros

  • Clear launchpad pricing with a free forever test drive
  • ASTRO sits in the same hubs as jobs, books, and customers
  • Built for owner-operators and micro-teams, not enterprise RFPs

Wocket — cons

  • Younger product — fewer years of marketplace integrations
  • Not trying to match every Jobber add-on checkbox
  • Best fit is service businesses, not giant multi-branch FSM