Jobber integration
Jobber Integration: Your Website as the Front Desk Jobber Never Had
Jobber already runs the requests, quotes, visits and invoices. What it cannot do is make a stranger on page two of Google trust you enough to ask for a quote. That job belongs to the website, and the handoff between the two is where most small shops leak work.
November 3, 2026 · 9 min read

The short answer
A Jobber website integration turns what happens on your site into Jobber records: forms become requests, online bookings become assessments or visits, and UTM tags fill the lead source. Jobber's own request and booking forms embed on any site, with a WordPress plugin on select plans. A custom build uses Jobber's GraphQL API through an OAuth app.
On this page
- The quote that came in at 9:40 p.m. and sat until lunch
- Who Jobber suits, and what each plan costs as of November 2026
- Jobber's own website tools, and where a custom build takes over
- The section map: which Jobber page answers your question
- Under the hood: how a custom Jobber connection is put together
- Work we can show you, from trades on other platforms
- What the Jobber side of a website costs us to build, and you to buy
The quote that came in at 9:40 p.m. and sat until lunch
A lawn care company with three crews gets a quote request on Sunday night. The form on its website is a page-builder widget that emails the owner. The owner reads it Monday at lunch, between mowing a cul-de-sac and fixing a trimmer, and types the customer into Jobber from the truck. By then the homeowner has asked two other companies, and one of them sent a quote before breakfast.
Jobber was built for exactly this kind of company: crews of a few people, a mix of one-off and recurring work, an owner who quotes from the cab. Its own pricing page reaches from a one-user Core plan to Plus for larger teams. The software is ready for the request. The website just never learned to hand it over. This section is about fixing that handoff for landscaping, cleaning, pressure washing, handyman and the other home services that run on Jobber.
Jobber can schedule a crew in seconds. It still waits for someone to tell it the customer exists.
Who Jobber suits, and what each plan costs as of November 2026
Jobber publishes its prices, which makes budgeting the website around it easier. As of November 2026, billed annually, Core starts at $29 a month for one user, Connect at $99, Grow at $149, and Plus at $399 for five users; month to month without a commitment the same entry tiers are $49, $139, $199 and $499. Extra users are $29 a month each, and add-ons include Marketing Suite at $99, Receptionist at $29 and Pipeline at $49. Check Jobber's pricing page before signing; tiers by team size change the numbers.
The plan bullets that touch a website: Core lists online booking, a Jobber-built website and the app marketplace. Grow adds two-way SMS and custom workflow automations. Plus adds Marketing Suite, an AI Receptionist, Pipeline and custom reports. Several help articles add a quieter phrase, "available on select plans," for online booking, the WordPress plugin, Zapier and CallRail, so confirm your plan before you design around any one of them.

Jobber's own website tools, and where a custom build takes over
Jobber gives a website more than most owners use. The table sets its tools, as its help center describes them in November 2026, beside what a custom build adds. If the middle column covers your shop, you may not need us for this part.
| What Jobber provides | What a custom build adds | |
|---|---|---|
| Request forms | Requests on all plans; a shareable link and embed code; custom questions including image upload, dropdowns and a date picker | Forms designed into each service page, optional fields, server-side checks and duplicate matching |
| Online booking | Booking forms that create an assessment or a one-off job from your team's availability, on select plans | A booking step in your own design that keeps the visit's ad data attached |
| WordPress | An official plugin that adds a Jobber block for request or booking forms, on select plans | Pages built to rank and load fast, with the form as one part of the page |
| Lead sources | A How did you hear about us question, Automated Lead Tracking links, and UTM tags that fill the lead source | The Google click ID stored and reported back to Google Ads, which UTM tags alone cannot do |
| A Local Services Ads connection whose bookings land as assessments or visits with the source Google | Search pages that compete for the map and organic results | |
| Calls | A CallRail app that creates a client and a request per call, with source, medium, campaign and keywords | Tracked numbers placed by page and campaign on the website |
One honest catch on embeds: Jobber's own help article says Google Analytics 4 tracking on an embedded form may not work reliably, because it relies on third-party cookies inside the iframe and most browsers block them by default. If you pay for ads, that sentence is the reason to read our Jobber marketing attribution guide.
The section map: which Jobber page answers your question
| Page | Read it when |
|---|---|
| Jobber online booking | You want customers to book assessments or jobs on your site and wonder which way to do it |
| Jobber lead forms | Requests arrive by email, or the embedded form looks nothing like your site |
| The Jobber API | A developer is asking about GraphQL, OAuth, webhooks and custom integration approval |
| Jobber marketing attribution | Lead sources say Google and you need to know which campaign paid |
| ServiceTitan vs Housecall Pro vs Jobber | The software choice is still open and you want the web side weighed in |
Comparing Jobber with Housecall Pro? The Housecall Pro integration section covers that platform the same way. Bigger HVAC, plumbing and electrical companies tend toward the ServiceTitan section, and roofers will find the AccuLynx integration pages more useful.
Under the hood: how a custom Jobber connection is put together
Jobber's API is GraphQL, and its help center describes a Developer Center where developers "build, ship, and monetize" apps. You do not need a public app to connect one website. Jobber says plainly that you can build an app for a single client "using the custom integration flow," and that it would not approve a public listing for just one client. Jobber's developer pages, which turn away automated readers, describe the rest only through search summaries: custom integrations use the same OAuth 2.0 flow and scopes as public apps, and are possible only for approved Jobber customers and developers.
- OAuth, not a pasted key. An admin on your Jobber account authorizes our app on Jobber's own screen. If both tokens ever expire, the admin authorizes again.
- A separate test account. Jobber says testing needs a Jobber account separate from the Developer Center account, so nothing is tried on your live schedule first.
- Webhooks per app. Search summaries of Jobber's developer docs describe topics such as client created, at-least-once delivery and a signature header for verification.
- A cost budget. The same summaries describe a points budget per app and account, plus a ceiling of 2,500 requests per 300 seconds. A website stays far below both.
The full detail, including what we could and could not confirm, is in our Jobber API guide.
Work we can show you, from trades on other platforms
DataCram is a studio in San Antonio, Texas. The sites we make are custom Next.js builds running on Athena CMS, a content system we wrote, and our marketing team handles search, paid ads and local campaigns for clients nationwide. None of the projects below uses Jobber, and we do not suggest otherwise. They show the parts of a Jobber project that are pure craft: pages that get found, forms that get finished, and replies that arrive fast.
Bleuwave Electrical
A Phoenix electrician moved off WordPress onto Next.js, with a service library past 1,400 pages and 36 town pages behind it, built so that a narrow search meets a narrow answer. See the build.
American Roofing & Waterproofing
A Phoenix roofing site built around a custom instant-quote tool that turns visitors into booked inspections, plus a multi-step estimate form. Read the case study.
Bleuwave Plumbing
An estimate panel that triages the problem for a homeowner who cannot name it, with an emergency flag for active leaks. How it works.
LeadBolt
Speed-to-lead software we built for contractors. It replies to Yelp, Google, Meta, Angi, website and phone leads inside sixty seconds, screens spam, and keeps following up until an appointment exists. Not a Jobber integration.
TeamAIOps, our other product, puts AI staff on web chat and email who reply within seconds and book the work; it proves how quick a first answer can be, and it does not connect to Jobber either. All of our trade work is in our portfolio.
What the Jobber side of a website costs us to build, and you to buy
Our website packages are priced by size, fixed before work begins. Up to 10 pages costs $1,500. Between 11 and 20 pages, $2,250. Between 21 and 50, $3,750. The package we steer most trade companies toward, 51 to 70 pages, is $5,750, because that depth of service and town pages gives a new site its best early footing in organic search. Every one of them comes with the writing, the design, SEO, Athena CMS, form capture, booking, a year of support and one custom connection to a third-party system, which for you would be Jobber. The detail is on our web design pricing page.
Already happy with your site? Then the Jobber connection is a separate job, from $575 depending on how much it has to do. We quote it in writing once we have looked at the site for free, and our API integrations page says most two-system projects go live the same day. Spread a new build with 0% website financing: a quarter down, the balance across as many as twelve months, which on the $5,750 package means $1,437.50 at the start and $359.38 monthly. Ongoing hosting and maintenance runs from $55 a month without a long contract. Jobber bills its own plan; none of that money passes through us.
If you are still deciding what the site itself should be, read our notes on landscaping website design and home services marketing. When you are ready, ask for the free mockup, run the free site audit, or phone (210) 346-0848 and walk us through the trip a Jobber request takes from your site today.
Everything in Jobber Integration
2 pages so far. New ones go up every morning.
Questions contractors ask about Jobber integration
Yes. Jobber gives each request and booking form a shareable link and HTML embed code, so clients fill it out without leaving your site, and requests are available on all plans. On WordPress, Jobber's official plugin adds a Jobber block for request or booking forms on select plans. Embedded forms do not show the payment method field.
Yes. Jobber's Developer Center offers a GraphQL API. A website for one company connects through Jobber's custom integration flow, which uses the same OAuth 2.0 authorization as public apps without a marketplace listing. Jobber's developer docs say custom integrations are limited to approved Jobber customers and developers, so that approval comes first.
As of November 2026, Jobber's pricing page lists booking and scheduling jobs online among Core's key features, and every higher plan builds on Core. Jobber's help article still says online booking is available on select plans, so check Account and Billing in your own account before planning around it.
No. We have no partner status with Jobber, no certification, and no app in Jobber's App Marketplace. We build websites and connect them through Jobber's custom integration flow, which your own admin authorizes on Jobber's screen. Disconnecting is in your hands, and we never ask for a Jobber password.
Often, yes. Jobber's Zapier app includes actions to create a client, create a request, add a note to a request, create a quote and create a job, and Jobber says Zapier is available on select plans. A zap is fine for low volume; it runs outside your site, so failures are quieter and the ad click ID is easy to lose.
Connecting an existing site to Jobber starts at $575, depending on complexity, and is quoted after a free review. A new site with lead capture, booking and one custom integration included starts at $1,500, with 0% financing at 25% down. Jobber's own subscription is separate.
Kairos · AI chat and booking
Book the job while the visitor is still on the page
Kairos answers questions from your own services, hours and published prices, offers real open times and books the appointment in the chat, at 2 p.m. or 2 a.m. Today it books into a Google or Microsoft 365 calendar; booking straight into Jobber is rolling out. Clio, its dashboard, shows which pages and ads turned into bookings.
Keep reading
- Lead formsWebsite Requests Into Jobber Without the Copy and PasteSend website form leads into Jobber as requests: Jobber's own request form, Zapier's Create Request action, or a custom connection that keeps the ad source.
- Online bookingJobber Online Booking on a Website: Assessments, One-Off Jobs and the Tracking CatchPut Jobber online booking on your site by embed, link or WordPress plugin, keep the lead source with UTM tags, and see when custom work pays off.
- Housecall Pro integrationHousecall Pro Integration for the Shop That Answers Its Own PhoneWhat a contractor website can hand Housecall Pro: bookings, leads, lead sources and ad data, which plan opens the API, and what each piece costs to build.
See what your website could be handing Jobber
Tell us your Jobber plan, your trade and how requests reach Jobber now. We will point out what Jobber's own forms already handle, then quote the remainder at a fixed price.
Which of these sounds like you? (pick any)
Rather talk now? Call (210) 346-0848.