Home › Guides › What Is the Best Field Service Software for Electricians? Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan and More Compared (2026)

What Is the Best Field Service Software for Electricians?

By Ansh Singh · Updated November 8, 2026 · 8 min read

Short answer: There is no single best field service software for electricians. Jobber and Housecall Pro publish plan prices and fit small crews. ServiceTitan and Workiz show "request pricing" instead of numbers. Service Fusion lists prices with unlimited users. Pick by crew size, the features you need on day one, and what you can test free.

Key facts

Jobber lists a 1-user Core plan at $29 a month billed annually, checked November 2026.
Housecall Pro lists Basic at $59 a month billed annually, with 1 user, checked November 2026.
ServiceTitan prices per technician and shows "Request Pricing" instead of dollar amounts.
Workiz shows no dollar amounts and lists a 7-day free trial.
Service Fusion says every plan has unlimited users and runs month to month.
Jobber and Housecall Pro each offer a 14-day free trial.

All facts here come from each vendor's own pricing page, opened on 8 November 2026. Software prices change often, and some pages showed promotions or placeholders. Check the live page before you buy. We give no scores or rankings, because the right tool for a solo electrician is not the right one for a 20-van company.

What is field service software for an electrician?

Field service software is an app that runs the paperwork side of trade work: booking jobs, scheduling and dispatching your crew, writing quotes, sending invoices and taking card payments. Most also have a phone app so your techs can see the day's jobs on site.

For an electrician, the useful parts are usually:

Quotes and invoices. Panel upgrades and EV chargers often need a written quote with options.
Scheduling and dispatch. Putting the right person on an emergency call and keeping the calendar clear.
Payments. Card or online payment on the day, so you are not chasing invoices.
Customer reminders and follow-ups. Fewer no-shows and fewer forgotten quotes.
QuickBooks sync. If your bookkeeper uses it.
Job costing and price books. Useful when you run several techs and need to know what a job really earned.

How we compared them

Five plain criteria, taken from each vendor's own pages:

Published price. What the page shows, and for which billing period.
Users included. How many people you can add and what extras cost.
Key features by plan. What you get at the entry level and what needs a higher plan.
Trial or demo. Whether you can try before paying.
Contract. What the page says about commitment.

Comparison table (checked 8 November 2026)

Software	Entry price shown	Users	Key features at entry level	Trial or demo
Jobber	Core: $29 a month annual, $49 no commitment	1 on Core; extra users $29 a month each	Online booking, scheduling, quotes, invoices with online payments, a website, reporting	14 days on the Grow plan, no credit card
Housecall Pro	Basic: $59 a month annual, $79 monthly	1 on Basic; 5 on Essentials; 8 on Max	Online booking, scheduling and dispatching, estimates and invoicing, payments, price book, job costing, review management	14 days, no credit card
ServiceTitan	Not stated; "Request Pricing"	Priced per technician	Three plans: Starter, Essentials, The Works	"Get Demo"; page does not say a demo is required for pricing
Service Fusion	Starter: $208 a month billed annually	Unlimited on every plan	Customer management, estimates and jobs, scheduling and dispatching, integrated payments, QuickBooks integration	Free demo; trial not stated
Workiz	Not stated; "Request pricing"	Not stated	Standard plan: scheduling, invoices, online payments, QuickBooks integration	7-day free trial

Jobber

Jobber's pricing grid lists Core at $29 a month billed annually for 1 user, rising through Connect, Grow and Plus. Month to month with no commitment, Core is $49. Extra users are $29 a month each. Plans for larger teams go through sales.

Per Jobber's page, Core covers online job booking and scheduling, quotes, invoices with online payments, a professional website and reporting. Connect adds automated reminders, automatic payment collection, QuickBooks Online sync and time and expense tracking. Grow adds job costing, two-way texting and workflow automations. Plus adds crew scheduling, custom reports and an AI receptionist.

The page also lists add-ons, such as a Marketing Suite at $99 a month. The trial is 14 days on the Grow plan with no credit card.

Best fit if you are a solo electrician or a small crew who wants published prices and simple quoting and invoicing.

Watch for: the QuickBooks sync and automatic payment collection start on Connect, not Core.

Housecall Pro

Housecall Pro lists three plans: Basic at $59 a month billed annually ($79 monthly) with 1 user, Essentials at $149 annually ($189 monthly) with 5 users, and Max at $299 annually ($329 monthly) with 8 users and $35 a month per extra user. The page also showed promotional offers and some "$XX" placeholders, so confirm live prices.

Basic includes online booking, scheduling and dispatching, estimates and invoicing, payments and consumer financing, a price book, job costing and review management. Essentials adds routes, flat-rate pricing, checklist automations, GPS tracking and QuickBooks Online sync. Max adds recurring service plans, route optimization and open API access.

Card processing rates are listed "as low as 2.59%." The trial is 14 days with no credit card.

Best fit if you want dispatching and a price book from the start, and you are growing from one truck toward several.

Watch for: the extra-user price on Basic and Essentials is not stated, and QuickBooks sync starts at Essentials.

ServiceTitan

ServiceTitan says its pricing is per technician. The page lists no dollar amounts. Each of three plans, Starter, Essentials and The Works, has a "Request Pricing" button. Essentials adds mobile estimates and payroll management. The Works adds configurable payroll, advanced reporting, commission tracking and customizable memberships.

The page has "Get Demo" buttons. It did not mention onboarding fees, and it did not state a contract length. Price, onboarding and term are all "not stated" on this page.

Best fit if you run a larger shop with many technicians, want payroll and commission tracking in one tool, and are ready to talk to sales.

Watch for: you cannot compare cost until you ask. Request the full price in writing, including setup.

Service Fusion

Service Fusion lists Starter, Plus and Pro. The annual rates shown are $208, $325 and $533 a month. The page also showed a second, unlabeled set of numbers, so check which applies to you. It says every plan has unlimited users, and all plans are month to month. The trial is not stated, and it offers a free demo.

Starter includes customer management, estimates and jobs, scheduling and dispatching, integrated payments, QuickBooks integration and invoicing. Plus adds job photo uploads, inventory management, job costing and integrated voice and text. Pro adds open API integration.

Best fit if you have a bigger crew and want to avoid per-user fees.

Watch for: the entry price is higher than the solo plans above, and no free trial is stated.

Workiz

Workiz lists Standard, Pro and Ultimate. No dollar amounts are shown, only "Request pricing." The page says choosing annual billing can save "$400+." It lists unlimited jobs, invoices, estimates and clients on all plans, and does not state a user count. Standard has 5 automations and includes scheduling, invoices, online payments and QuickBooks integration. Pro adds Genius Leads and Genius Scheduling. The trial is 7 days, and the FAQ says no credit card is needed.

Best fit if you want a short trial and are fine getting a quote from sales.

Watch for: price and user count are both "not stated" on this page.

When to pick something else

If you work alone and only send a few invoices, a spreadsheet and your bank's invoice tool may be enough for now.
If your biggest problem is getting calls, not managing them, fix your Google Business Profile and website first. See our guide on best lead sources for electricians.
If you already use QuickBooks well, check which plan syncs with it before you pick. The entry plans above differ on this.
If a vendor will not show a price, ask for the total in writing, including onboarding.

Software does not bring in work. Your site does that, and a clear page that shows what an electrician website should include helps. Some tools above include a website or booking page. We build websites for electricians, so weigh our view on that point accordingly. For a wider look at tools, see the hub guide on how to get more contractor leads and our free demo site.

How do you test field service software?

Write down your top 3 pains. Missed quotes, late invoices, messy schedule.
Use a free trial. Jobber, Housecall Pro and Workiz list one.
Run 5 real jobs through it. Quote, schedule, invoice, take payment.
Ask your techs. If they dislike the app, it will not get used.
Check the exit. Can you export your customer list?

Licensing rules, code editions and the number of local competitors change from state to state. Our state pages pull those facts together, for example California and Florida.

Common questions

How much does field service software cost for an electrician?

Published entry prices checked in November 2026: Jobber from $29 a month billed annually, Housecall Pro from $59 a month billed annually, Service Fusion from $208 a month billed annually. ServiceTitan and Workiz show "request pricing." Prices change, so confirm on each page.

Do I need field service software as a solo electrician?

Not always. If you send a few invoices a week, a simple tool may do. Software starts to help once scheduling, quotes and follow-ups take real time each week.

Does Jobber or Housecall Pro offer a free trial?

Yes, both pages say so. Jobber offers 14 days on its Grow plan with no credit card. Housecall Pro offers 14 days with no credit card.

Do these tools sync with QuickBooks?

Per their pages, yes on some plans. Jobber lists QuickBooks Online sync from Connect. Housecall Pro lists it from Essentials. Service Fusion and Workiz list QuickBooks integration on their entry plans.

Sources

About the author

Ansh Singh runs Contractor Websites. He builds websites for electricians, plumbers, roofers and other home service trades, and writes the guides on this site. More about Ansh Singh.

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