Competitor pricing
What does ServiceTitan cost for a small operation?
There is no published number, and no page on the internet has one that came from ServiceTitan. What their own pages do say is how the number gets built, which is more useful than a stranger guess.
The short answer
ServiceTitan does not publish a price. Their pricing page carries no dollar figure at any billing basis, monthly or annual, and the route to a number is a call: their own call to action is Get Pricing and Personalized Demo.
What they do state about the model is the useful part. In their words, per technician pricing is designed to fit your business and goals, at any size. So the first input is how many technicians you have, and for a one van operation that input is one.
Every answer you will find to this question is somebody estimate. Numbers circulate on review sites and in forum threads, and none of them come from ServiceTitan, which is why none of them are on this page. What is on this page is what ServiceTitan itself publishes, with the URL and the date beside it.
That turns out to be enough to plan with. You cannot get a figure, but you can get the shape of the figure: what it scales on, which package is the bottom of the ladder, and what you have to do to find out.
What ServiceTitan publishes about its own price
Price published without talking to sales
No, quoted after a call
“Each business has unique goals and we help find the best-value plan that will help you meet your own business goals.”
servicetitan.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Cheapest published plan
Starter
“Contractors on the Starter and Essentials packages have access to built-in reports”
help.servicetitan.com/docs/customer-memberships-report-template, read August 29, 2026
What that plan costs, and on what basis
No published figure. Quoted per business, after a call
“Get Pricing & Personalized Demo”
servicetitan.com/demo, read August 29, 2026
What you can try before you buy
Free demo
“See the Value of ServiceTitan with a Free Demo”
servicetitan.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Free trial
We looked and could not confirm this.
What we looked for: a free trial of ServiceTitan
Searched on August 29, 2026: servicetitan.com/pricing, servicetitan.com/demo, servicetitan.com, servicetitan.com/features, servicetitan.com/features/field-service-management-software
Every cell above was read from the ServiceTitan 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.
Why there is no number to quote
This is not an oversight or a page that failed to load. ServiceTitan states the policy plainly: each business has unique goals, and they help find the best value plan that will help you meet your own goals. Their pricing page is a description of packages with a route to a conversation, not a price list.
Two consequences for a small operation. The first is that you cannot compare ServiceTitan on price without spending an hour on a call, which is a real cost before you have bought anything. The second is that the number you would be quoted is fitted to you, so another shop number tells you very little about yours.
The one thing they say about how it is calculated
ServiceTitan describes its own model in a single sentence on the pricing page: per technician pricing designed to fit your business and goals, at any size. That is the whole publicly stated basis, and it is worth taking literally.
Per technician pricing has an obvious implication for a one van operation, and it cuts both ways. Your headcount is the smallest input the model can take, so you are at the bottom of whatever range exists. You are also buying a product whose price grows with a number you are deliberately keeping at one, which usually means the fixed part of the platform is doing most of the work in your quote.
What the packages are called
The bottom package is Starter. Their own documentation names the ladder in a full sentence, describing contractors on the Starter and Essentials packages as having access to built in reports, which is how this page can state the two names without reading them off a heading.
What separates one package from the next in dollars is not published, so this page does not describe the ladder as cheap to expensive. What it can tell you is that a package name is the first thing to establish on a call, because "ServiceTitan costs X" from anyone else is a statement about a package they did not name.
A demo, and what we looked for and did not find
The offer on their pricing page is a free demo: in their words, see the value of ServiceTitan with a free demo. That is the mechanism, and it is also the pricing mechanism, since the quote comes out of the same conversation.
We looked for a free trial on their pricing page, their demo page, their home page, their features index and their field service management page, and did not find one offered. Every call to action asks for a demo instead. That is an absence of evidence rather than a denial, and it is a reasonable question to open the call with.
Is ServiceTitan worth it for a one van operation?
The shape of the product answers this more clearly than the missing price does. ServiceTitan is built around a dispatch board that matches technicians to jobs, optimized routing across a crew, inventory that technicians check and reserve before a job, and accounting syncs into QuickBooks Desktop, NetSuite and Sage Intacct. Every one of those assumes people, stock and an office.
Their own description of who it is for says the same: the leading all in one software for HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other home and commercial service businesses. Nothing on their site mentions automotive work, and searching their sitemap for tire wording returned nothing at all. That is silence rather than a refusal, but it is loud silence for a mechanic.
For one person with one van, the realistic outcome is a quote built for a business several times your size, reached after a sales call, for a platform whose strongest features are the ones you would not open. 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. That is a published number you can read in ten seconds without talking to anybody, which for a one van operation is not a small part of the comparison.
When ServiceTitan is worth the money
- You employ a crew and someone in the office dispatching them. ServiceTitan prices per technician and sells a dispatch board built to match technicians to jobs, which is a different shape of business than one mechanic with one van.
- Your day is a route, not a queue. ServiceTitan sources optimized technician routing on their own site; a pipeline board does not plan a driving day for you.
- You carry real stock across trucks and a warehouse. ServiceTitan sells inventory tracking that lets technicians check and reserve materials before a job.
- Your books live in QuickBooks Desktop, NetSuite or Sage Intacct and the sync has to be first class. ServiceTitan publishes named integrations for each of them.
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
How much does ServiceTitan cost per month?
ServiceTitan does not publish a price. Their pricing page carries no dollar figure and routes every package to a conversation, with Get Pricing and Personalized Demo as the call to action. Any monthly number you find elsewhere is somebody estimate rather than a ServiceTitan statement.
What is ServiceTitan pricing based on?
Technician count, by their own account: per technician pricing designed to fit your business and goals, at any size. That is the only publicly stated basis, which is why a quote for one shop tells you little about another.
Does ServiceTitan have a free trial?
We looked on their pricing page, their demo page, their home page, their features index and their field service management page and did not find a trial offered. Every call to action asks for a demo. Not finding one is not proof that none exists, so it is a fair question for the call.
Is there a cheaper alternative for a one van mechanic?
ServiceTitan is priced per technician and built around dispatching a crew, so a one person operation is the smallest case it serves rather than the case it is designed for. Fixty publishes its price openly: Starter at $99/mo and Growth at $149/mo, both billed monthly. 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. What you give up is the crew half of the product: Fixty has no route optimization, no parts inventory and no accounting sync, and those are exactly the things ServiceTitan does well.
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