Setup
Stairs pricing
Each surface has its own stairs rate (carpeted stairs price differently from tile or wood).
Per step, scaled by width
- Rate per step — the price of one standard step.
- Wider steps cost more (on by default) and Standard step width (4 ft by default).
- A step up to the standard width counts as 1. A wider step counts as its width ÷ the standard: a 10 ft step counts as 2.5. Narrower steps never count as less than 1.
Example: $5 a step, 12 steps, 10 ft wide → 12 × 2.5 = 30 steps → $150.
Residential
Residential surfaces can also price stairs per set (a whole flight). The set rate scales by width the same way.
More in Setup
Start here: setup checklistCreate your company accountApp Lock and Face IDCompany profile and logoYour account: name, password, email, deleteManaging your team on the office web pageServices offeredThe office web pageRate sets: standard and contract ratesPrice one surface the same as anotherSquare-foot pricing: bands or tiersService minimumUpholstery pricingAdd-ons and extra chargesPayment terms and card feesSales tax by stateTravel and mileageBranches, franchises and state licensesProposal wordingLead sourcesPromo codes and employee perk codesBluetooth laser measuresW-9 and insurance certificate for commercial customersPrice sheets to print or exportConnect QuickBooks OnlineEmails when a customer answersWebhooks — send data to Zapier, Make or your CRMInvite your team and choose rolesPrice changes on site — as needed, within a limit, or lockedPermission to scan and photographRequired before sending ("stupid proofing")Screenshots, the security log, and people who leaveTraining coursesCondition charges — wool, woven, soil, petsWalls, countertops and bathroom fixturesPlan & BillingBooking accepted proposals in ZRWare (Zerorez)Export customers to a spreadsheetAutomatic follow-ups on proposalsOnline booking, deposits and cancellationsTeam chat — one on one, groups, photos and videosBring your customers in from QuickBooksBring customers in from a spreadsheetPayments — use your own processorWhat you do — setting up your servicesDepartmentsLate fees on overdue invoicesRefunds — card payments and QuickBooksReports and sharingSwitching companiesMonthly goals