A Workiz alternative

Pricing you can read
without a demo call.

Workiz’s pricing page lists three plans — Standard, Pro and Ultimate. Every one of them says “Request pricing.” CopyThat publishes all three numbers: $49, $99, $149. Month to month. No call required to find out what you’d pay.

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Set up in one afternoon. Month to month, cancel anytime.
Or watch the 2-minute walkthrough — the price is on the site, not behind a form.
The CopyThat dispatch board: jobs in tech columns with statuses, and the live SMS thread beside the board

CopyThat vs Workiz: What each one tells you up front

Workiz’s pricing page was checked on August 25, 2026 (source linked below). A 5-tech shop is the comparison.

CopyThatWorkiz
5-tech shop, monthly$49 flat — published on the siteNot published. Standard, Pro and Ultimate all read “Request pricing”
Pricing modelFlat tier by tech count — $49 / $99 / $149, all features includedThree tiers, each quoted through a demo
Tech’s interfaceSMS — no app to installMobile app
Time to first dispatchOne afternoon, self-serve7-day free trial; a price needs a demo call
ContractMonth to month — the advertised price is the monthly priceAnnual billing is discounted; the FAQ cites saving “$400+” over monthly
Best for2–10 truck shops that need dispatch, not a suiteCall-driven shops that want phone tracking, AI tools and an all-in-one

Workiz is a real product with real strengths — it grew up around dispatch-heavy trades, and its call tracking and automation are the reason shops pick it. We are not listing a Workiz price here, because Workiz doesn’t list one: on workiz.com/pricing-plans (fetched 2026-08-25) every tier links to a demo form instead of a number. Third-party figures circulate, but they disagree with each other and we won’t repeat a number we can’t verify. Also comparing? See the Jobber comparison, the Housecall Pro comparison, the ServiceTitan comparison, and the sourced field service software pricing index. All trademarks belong to their owners.

Why shops look past Workiz

You can’t budget
against a price
you can’t see.

A two-truck shop deciding on software this week doesn’t want a discovery call. It wants to know whether the thing costs $50 or $300 before it spends an hour on the phone. Hiding the number is a fine strategy for closing bigger accounts; it’s a bad one for a shop that just needs jobs to reach techs today.

  • Published pricing — $49, $99, $149 by tech count, on the page, always
  • No app for techs — the job arrives as a text; OTW, HERE, DONE come back
  • The office never costs a seat — run the board from the desk or the truck
  • Setup in an afternoon — import your spreadsheet, add techs, dispatch
  • Month to month — no annual commitment to reach the advertised price

Workiz built its name with locksmiths and other call-driven trades, so a lot of shops comparing it are locksmith shops. If that’s you: your techs are in a truck all day, half of them are subcontractors, and getting every one of them to install and stay logged into an app is its own job. CopyThat dispatches over plain SMS, so a tech who changes phones on Tuesday still gets the 8am call on Wednesday.

A real small-shop dispatch wall: chaotic whiteboard, taped work orders, keys on hooks
The system a lot of shops are actually switching from.
Flat pricing

Three numbers. All of them on this page.

Starter is $49 for up to 5 techs. Growth is $99 for up to 7. Fleet is $149 for up to 10, with phone support. Every feature is in every tier, and the office never counts as a seat.

$49/mo

Starter plan — up to 5 techs. All features included.

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Make the switch

Skip the pricing call.

Set up your board this afternoon. Add your techs. Start dispatching by text. You already know what it costs.

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