Competitor pricing
Jobber pricing plans, explained
Jobber is one of the few tools in this category that puts its numbers on a public page. The catch is that there are three of them for the same plan, and the one on the card depends on how long you are willing to commit.
The short answer
Jobber lists its entry plan, Core, on three billing bases at once: annual prepaid, monthly with a one year commitment, and monthly with no commitment. The cheapest is the annual one. Their own page states plans from $29 to $529/mo billed annually, and the no commitment list price for Core is $49 per month.
One thing to check before you read a number off their site. On the day this record was made a three month introductory offer was running, so each card showed a promotional amount with the list price struck through beside it. The figures on this page are the list prices, which is what you pay once the offer ends.
Jobber publishing its prices is a real advantage over most of this category, and it makes the plans easy to compare once you know which number you are looking at. The plans are not the whole bill though: Jobber charges per user on top of the plan, and for anyone who works alone that distinction is the difference between a price and a budget.
Everything below is quoted from getjobber.com with the page it came from and the date it was read. The two Core figures come from their pricing page directly rather than from any summary of it.
What Jobber publishes about its own price
Price published without talking to sales
Yes, published on their own site
“A user is anyone who accesses your account at the office or in the field to view or manage the team's schedule. Add users for $29/mo each.”
getjobber.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Cheapest published plan
What that plan costs, and on what basis
$29 per month, billed annually
“Jobber plans from $29 to $529/mo (billed annually).”
getjobber.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
The same plan, paid month to month
$49 per month, paying month to month with no commitment, list price
“For 3 months, then $49/mo”
getjobber.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
What you can try before you buy
14 day free trial, on the Grow plan
“For 14 days you get full access to all of Jobber's features on the Grow plan”
getjobber.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Free trial
Yes
“For 14 days you get full access to all of Jobber's features on the Grow plan”
getjobber.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Every cell above was read from the Jobber site and is quoted with the page it came from. The whole record was last re-read on August 29, 2026. Where a cell says we could not confirm something, that means exactly that: we did not find it, which is not the same as it not existing.
Three prices for one plan, and which is which
Core is the entry plan, and Jobber prices it three ways. Prepay for the year and you are at $29 per month, which is the figure their own page leads with. Commit to a year but pay monthly and their card shows a third figure, which is not in our record and which this page therefore does not state. Pay month to month with nothing signed and you are at the list price of $49 per month.
The spread between the cheapest and the dearest basis for the same software is the thing worth noticing, because it is bigger than the gap between some vendors. A comparison that puts one company annual rate against another company monthly rate is not a comparison, and Jobber is the vendor where that mistake costs the most.
Their pricing page also gives the top of the ladder in the same sentence as the bottom: plans run from the entry figure to $529 per month billed annually. That is the range, not the price, and it tells you the product is sold to operations considerably larger than one van.
Users are the line that moves the bill
Jobber sells seats on top of the plan. Their pricing page defines a user as anyone who accesses your account at the office or in the field to view or manage the team schedule, and puts additional ones at $29 per month each.
That happens to be the same figure as the annual entry rate, which is a coincidence rather than a pattern: one is a plan, the other is a seat. For a one person operation the seat line stays at zero, which makes Jobber cheaper to compare than the ladder above suggests. For two people it is a real monthly increase before anyone has quoted a job, and it is the clearest signal of what the product is shaped for.
The 14 day trial runs on Grow, not on Core
Jobber offers a free trial and their pricing page is precise about what it is: for 14 days you get full access to all of Jobber features on the Grow plan. Grow is not the entry plan. Their pricing page describes the tier above Core as all Core features plus more, so the trial hands you a plan above the one at the entry price.
That is normal and it is not a trick, but it changes what a trial proves. If you spend two weeks on a higher plan and then subscribe to Core, some of what you got used to goes away. Write down which features you actually opened, and check them against the Core card before the fortnight ends.
What Jobber says it is for
In their own words, Jobber helps home service pros across every industry save time, stay ahead of the competition, and grow their business. That is the frame the whole product is cut to: quotes, job forms and inspections written around a visit to a property rather than a visit to a vehicle.
It is genuinely strong at what a route driven trade needs. Jobber generates the most efficient routes for a whole crew, for one day or the whole week at once, and syncs clients, invoices, payments and payouts into QuickBooks Online. Fixty does neither: route optimization was advertised once by mistake and the claim was retracted, and there is no accounting integration today.
Is Jobber worth it for a one van mechanic?
On price, Jobber wins and it is not close, so here it is plainly. Core is $29 per month prepaid for a year and $49 per month with nothing signed. Fixty publishes Starter at $99/mo and Growth at $149/mo, both billed monthly, and Growth + AI at $249/mo, which is waitlist only and not purchasable today. On either basis Jobber is the cheaper subscription, and working alone means the per user line never starts.
The fit question is where it turns. Jobber describes itself for home service pros and the vocabulary follows: site inspections rather than vehicle inspections, job forms rather than a repair order, a property rather than a plate. You can run a repair trade on it and people do. You would be adapting a tool rather than using one built for the work, and the pieces you would miss are the ones that assume a car: a photo inspection of the actual failed part, an estimate the customer approves line by line, a history that follows the vehicle rather than the address.
So the honest version is a trade rather than a verdict. If the monthly number is the binding constraint, Jobber is cheaper and openly so. If what you need is the vehicle shaped half, you are paying more for a narrower tool, and that is a decision about your work rather than about the price.
When Jobber is worth the money
- You run a crew rather than working alone. Jobber sells seats and assigns work across a team, and Fixty gives one mechanic one workspace.
- You want routes planned for you. Jobber generates routes for a whole crew for a day or a week, and Fixty does not do route optimization at all.
- Your books live in QuickBooks Online. Jobber syncs clients, invoices, payments and payouts into it, and Fixty has no accounting integration today.
- Your work is home service rather than auto repair. Jobber describes itself for home service pros, and its quotes, job forms and inspections are written around a site visit rather than a vehicle.
What Fixty costs, for comparison
Starter: $99/mo
Billed monthly. 14 day free trial, card collected at signup and charged on day 14.
Growth: $149/mo
Billed monthly, in full at signup. No trial.
Growth + AI: $249/mo
Waitlist only, not purchasable today.
Starter runs a 14 day free trial: a card is collected at signup and charged on day 14, and you can cancel before then. Growth is billed in full at signup and has no trial.
Cancel any time. Access runs to the end of the cycle you already paid for. Fixty prices on this page are month to month, so they are the figure to set against another month to month rate rather than against an annual one.
Questions people ask about this
What does Jobber cost per month?
It depends on the commitment, and Jobber publishes all of it. Their pricing page states plans from $29 to $529 per month billed annually, and the entry plan Core has a no commitment list price of $49 per month. On the day this was read a three month introductory offer was running, so the card showed a promotional amount with the list price struck through beside it.
How much are extra users on Jobber?
Their pricing page puts additional users at $29 per month each. A user, in their own definition, is anyone who accesses your account at the office or in the field to view or manage the team schedule. Working alone, that line stays at zero.
Does the Jobber free trial cover the cheapest plan?
It covers a higher one. Their pricing page says that for 14 days you get full access to all of Jobber features on the Grow plan, and describes the tier above Core as all Core features plus more. So the trial is of a plan above the entry price, which is worth knowing before you choose based on what you used during it.
Jobber or Fixty for auto repair?
Jobber is cheaper on both of its bases and openly published, so if the monthly number decides it, the answer is Jobber. What you are buying is home service software: their quotes, job forms and inspections are written around a property visit, and they do two things Fixty does not do at all, route optimization for a crew and a QuickBooks Online sync. Fixty is built for a mechanic working from a van, with photo vehicle inspections, an estimate approved line by line from a text link and card payment on that same link. Starter runs a 14 day free trial: a card is collected at signup and charged on day 14, and you can cancel before then. Growth is billed in full at signup and has no trial. Compare Starter at $99/mo against the Core card on their own page and decide which half of that trade you actually need.
Try it on your next job
Fixty runs from a phone: write the estimate at the curb, text it, let the customer approve the lines they want, and take the card before you pack up.
Try Fixty free for 14 days