For service businesses of one to ten
The software your crew will actually use.
Field Blasters runs the whole job — the quote, the schedule, the visit, the invoice and the money. It was built for a real window-cleaning company that still runs on it every day, which is why it is short on features nobody uses and long on the ones you need at 6am with a truck to load.
One board for the whole week
Day, week and month. A lane per technician, drag a job where you want it, and a phone view that shows one lane at a time because that is all a phone is good for.
Paid without chasing
Quote, job, invoice and payment on one record. Customers approve and pay from a link. The money settles into your bank, in your name, through your own Stripe account.
Maintenance plans that are real
Not a repeating calendar entry — actual recurring subscriptions you can pause and resume, with add-ons the customer approves themselves.
Built by an operator
Written for one crew, in the middle of the work.
Most field service software is written by software companies. This one was written for Window Blasters, a window-cleaning business in St. George, Utah, and it still runs that business today — the same schedule, the same invoices, the same memberships, the same money.
That shows up in small ways you only get from doing the job. The arrival window a customer is promised is fixed on the visit and never moves when the day gets reshuffled. A technician clocking in from a customer's driveway is treated differently from one clocking in from home. Prices on a quote you sent in March stay what they were in March, even after you raise them.
Window Blasters is the business Field Blasters was built for and still runs — not a customer testimonial.
Recurring revenue
The part most software gets wrong.
A maintenance plan is not a job that repeats. It is a subscription with a price, a cadence, a customer who might want to pause it over winter, and visits that sometimes need something extra.
- Real recurring billing, on a schedule you set
- Pause and resume without cancelling and re-selling
- Per-visit add-ons the customer approves from their own page
- Members who would rather pay by cheque, handled properly
- Private one-off plans, sent as an approval link
- The agreement as a real PDF, in their name and yours
- Next visitSep 14 · 8–10am · Austin
- Add-on, approved by the customerScreens re-fitted · $40
- RenewsDec 1 · card ending 4471
Pricing
One price. Everyone in your business.
Most field service software charges per user, and the advertised price is the one-person price. Add two technicians and you are somewhere else entirely.
Field Blasters is $99 a month for the company. Put your whole crew on it. Hire a fourth technician in spring and the bill does not move.
Locked for as long as you stay. After that it is $99.
- Unlimited users
- 14 days free, no card
- Cancel any time, take your data
Honestly
What it does not do.
Every software website has a features page. Fewer have this, and you will find out either way — so you may as well find out now.
Have a look at it properly.
Tell us what you run and how many people are on the truck, and we will show you the parts that matter to you. No demo script, no sales call scheduled three weeks out.