A from price
Each job carries its lowest confirmed price, for a line such as from £49 on your own website.
Keep a price list of the jobs you do, priced per model or per unit. A website built on the public catalogue can show it beside the parts and accessories you sell. The online shop Talstok runs for you does not show it.
A website built on the public catalogue reads the list and shows it in its own style, for example like this.
| Job | For | Turnaround | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Screen replacement | iPhone 13, any colour | 1 day | £89.00 |
| Battery replacement | iPhone 12, any colour | 1 day | £49.00 |
| Ring resize | Any ring, up to two sizes | 5 days | £25.00 |
| Watch battery | Any watch | 1 day | £8.00 |
| Chain repair | Gold, per gram added | 3 days | £4.50 a gram |
Set it up once in the dashboard, then change a price whenever you need to.
A screen replacement, a resole or a ring resize, in your own words, with what it promises, such as a 12 month warranty.
Pick the product it is for, which can be a draft. Set one price for every version of it, or a price for each option. Or a price per unit, such as per gram.
A call-out price if you go to the customer, and a turnaround in days, if you offer them.
A price shows as confirmed once someone at the shop has confirmed it. Until then a website showing the list can say it is to be confirmed.
Each job carries its lowest confirmed price, for a line such as from £49 on your own website.
Sold as ordinary products at the till and online, from the same stock.
A phone or a watch you sell can be kept one by one, with its own grade, price and photos.
What a repair shop will ask about, answered before you move.
Booking a time for a job is coming with appointments, and it is not available yet.
Following a job from drop-off to collection is not built yet.
Taking payment for a job as a service is not built yet. Sell it at the till as a product for now.
Software that keeps the jobs a repair shop does, what each one costs, and the parts it sells. In Talstok that is a price list of jobs, published for your own website to show, with your parts sold at the till and online. Tracking each job through the workshop is not built yet.
Not yet. Appointments are coming, and they are not available yet. Today a website built on the public catalogue can show each job and what it costs.
Yes. Each price is for one product, the model you mend. One price can cover every version of it, such as a screen for the iPhone 13 in any colour, or you can set a price for each option. For a job done to anything, such as a watch battery, make one product to price it on, which can stay a draft.
Yes. Parts and accessories are ordinary products, sold at the till and online from the same stock.
No. You name the jobs in your own words, so the list fits a jeweller, a cobbler, a watch repairer or a bike shop as well as a phone shop.
A test shop is free. Nothing in it is real: no money moves, and it never emails a customer. You pay only once a shop takes real money.