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Jobber vs Workiz

Feature-by-feature and cost side-by-side for your team size. Pricing as of July 2026.

Jobber vs Housecall ProServiceTitan vs WorkizService Fusion vs FieldEdgeHousecall Pro vs Service FusionJobber vs Workiz
8 techs
$42k
Jobber

Best for: Tighter books & small residential crews

VS
Workiz

Best for: Dispatch- and phone-heavy shops

$1,390/mo
$256 software + $1,134 payments
Connect · LOWEST
$1,434/mo
$342 software + $1,092 payments
Standard
Money
✓Included
Invoicing & estimates
Included✓
✓Included
Built-in card payments
Included✓
✓Included
QuickBooks sync
Included✓
Operations
✓Included
Scheduling & calendar
Included✓
✓Included
Dispatch board
Included✓
–Not available
Commercial & contract jobs
Add-on+
–Not available
Inventory tracking
Add-on+
Field & growth
✓Included
Tech mobile app
Included✓
✓Included
GPS fleet tracking
Included✓
+Add-on
Service agreements / plans
Add-on+
+Add-on
Marketing automation
Add-on+
✓Included
Customer portal
Add-on+
✓Included
Reporting & dashboards
Included✓
Bottom line: Jobber comes out cheaper at your team size ($1,390/mo all-in). Jobber skews residential; Workiz skews mixed. Both figures include estimated payment processing on $42,000 card volume — adjust in the calculator for your shop.
Match my shop instead →Full cost table

Jobber vs Workiz: how to choose

By the FieldServiceScout editorial teamIndependently reviewed July 2026

Jobber and Workiz are both popular with small and mid-sized shops, but they pull in different directions. Jobber is residential-first and optimized for clean books and a frictionless owner-operator workflow, with strong invoicing and included QuickBooks sync. Workiz is a mixed-trade tool built around the dispatch board and a native phone system with call tracking, which makes it a better fit for call-heavy operations that need to route and track inbound jobs. The decision usually comes down to whether your bottleneck is bookkeeping and simplicity (Jobber) or call volume and dispatch (Workiz). Run both through the cost table above to see which lands cheaper at your team size.

Jobber vs Workiz — key takeaways
  • Jobber is best for tighter books & small residential crews; Workiz is best for dispatch- and phone-heavy shops.
  • For an 8-technician shop, Jobber is the lower-cost option at about $1,390/month all-in (Jobber: $1,390/mo, Workiz: $1,434/mo, July 2026).
  • Commercial & contract jobs — Jobber: not available; Workiz: a paid add-on.
  • QuickBooks sync — Jobber: included; Workiz: included.
  • Commission: we may earn from Jobber; we may earn from Workiz. Both scored identically.

Jobber vs Workiz — frequently asked questions

What is the difference between Jobber and Workiz?
Jobber is best for tighter books & small residential crews, while Workiz is best for dispatch- and phone-heavy shops. Jobber targets residential shops; Workiz targets mixed shops.
Which is cheaper, Jobber or Workiz?
For an 8-technician shop, Jobber is the lower-cost option at about $1,390/month all-in (Jobber: $1,390/mo, Workiz: $1,434/mo, July 2026).
Is Jobber or Workiz better for commercial work?
Commercial & contract job support — Jobber: none, Workiz: addon. Choose the one marked "included" if commercial work is a dealbreaker for your shop.
Do you earn a commission from Jobber or Workiz?
We may earn a commission from Jobber, and we may earn a commission from Workiz. Both are scored with the identical methodology regardless.