Jobber vs Review Wheel

Keep Jobber. This was never about replacing it.

Jobber is good at being your field service platform — scheduling, dispatching, quoting, invoicing. The question is what happens after a job is marked complete. Jobber’s answer is a review add-on: $39/mo on its own, or folded into the $79/mo Marketing Suite, sending a basic text or email asking for a review. It works, in the way a checkbox works. But you’re paying extra for it, and it does one narrow thing.

Contractors we talk to tend to hit the same wall. The add-on sends a plain request, a chunk of customers ignore it, and there’s no personalization, no way to re-engage the hundreds of past customers sitting in the system, and no one replying to the reviews that do come in. The review count creeps instead of climbs.

Review Wheel connects to Jobber natively — when a job is closed out, a personalized review request goes out with your customer’s name on a branded image, the kind that actually gets opened. The paced reactivation campaign covers up to 2,000 past customers per location. Replies get written for you. Five-star reviews get posted to social automatically. And you set the whole thing up your way — yourself in about seven minutes, or live with the founder, free on every plan — so the first request fires either way.

You don’t rip anything out. Jobber keeps running your business. Review Wheel runs your reviews on top of it, for a predictable price instead of a stack of add-ons.