Software comparison
Jobber is bigger, cheaper and built for window cleaning. Flyra is the one that runs the door knocking.
Pick Jobber if
Your work arrives by referral, online booking and repeat customers. Jobber is larger, cheaper, better reviewed and genuinely built for window cleaning, with more than a hundred integrations and a marketing suite. For most window cleaning businesses this is the right answer.
Pick Flyra if
You put reps on streets. Jobber has no door knocking, no pin dispositions and no rep territories, so running door-to-door beside it means a second system and someone retyping customers between them.
This is the least flattering comparison on the site and we are not going to dress it up. Jobber beats Flyra on size, on price, on reviews and on ecosystem, and it fits the trade properly. There is one thing it does not do, and if that thing is how your business grows it decides the question on its own. If it is not, Jobber is the better buy.
Being straight with you
Everything in this section is checkable in about a minute, which is exactly why it is here and why it comes first.
Jobber says 400,000+ home service pros use it. Its iOS app carries 4.8 stars across 13,861 ratings; Flyra’s carries 4.8 across 83. If what you weigh is how many businesses already run on something, how much training material exists and how likely your next hire is to know it, Jobber wins outright and nothing further down this page changes that.
This is the important one, and it is where Jobber differs from Housecall Pro. Jobber has a dedicated window cleaning page and shapes the job record around the trade, down to fields for the number of windows and the roof pitch. We are not going to argue that Jobber is pointed at some other trade and you are an afterthought, because that is not true.
Core is $29 a month billed annually against $129 for Flyra Solo. Connect covers up to five users at $99 against $239. Grow covers up to ten at $149 against $359. Flyra only comes out ahead around fifteen users, and only against Jobber Plus. On price this is not a close contest for most teams.
More than a hundred named app integrations, a customer-facing website builder, a marketing suite with email campaigns on their top tier, and a paid AI receptionist add-on that answers calls and books jobs. Flyra has a public REST API, an MCP connector and QuickBooks Online, which is a far smaller surface.
The rough edges have been found and filed off by a very large number of businesses over many years. That is worth real money and it is the thing a younger product cannot simply decide to have.
Jobber figures from their features page, their pricing page and their window cleaning page, loaded 2026-09-17. App Store figures for both products read the same day.
The difference
One category. Not several, and we are not going to pad it — a reader comparing these two can check the rest in a minute, and a padded list would cost us the parts that are true.
Not a weaker one. Nothing in Jobber’s published feature list records a knock, a disposition such as not home or not interested, or a territory assigned to a sales rep. If door knocking is how your business grows, this is the half of it Jobber does not hold, and it is the only reason to read further.
A territory is a boundary you draw on the map and hand to a rep. It stops two people knocking the same street and makes "how did the north side do this month" a question with an answer. Territories can be sized by estimated homes so they are comparable in workload rather than just on a screen.
Reps drop a pin per door carrying a disposition: sale, not home, not interested, not qualified, revisit, referral. Pin types are configurable per business. Across the Flyra fleet, 834,508 pins were recorded in the twelve months to 2026-09-15.
Every pin rolls into one report. Sale against total pins is your doorstep conversion rate. Not home is usually the biggest slice by a distance, which tells you to change the hours you knock rather than the pitch. A large revisit pile with nobody going back is unbanked money, and it is the most common waste in door-to-door.
A pin becomes a lead, a lead becomes an estimate, an estimate becomes a scheduled job, a completed job becomes an invoice, and making that job recurring turns it into a plan that bills and schedules itself. Running a canvassing app beside Jobber means that seam is a person doing data entry.
Flyra plans include their seats — one, eight and thirty — where Jobber adds $29 a month per user above the plan cap. And Flyra’s lead pipeline is on every plan, where Jobber’s Pipeline arrives on Plus. Neither closes the overall price gap, but both are worth knowing before you compare tier to tier.
Flyra descriptions from the Flyra help centre. Fleet pin count measured 2026-09-15 across all Flyra organisations. Industry figures on window cleaning statistics.
| Capability | Jobber | |
|---|---|---|
| Scale | Far smaller and far younger | 400,000+ home service pros |
| Public reviews | 4.8 stars, 83 App Store ratings | 4.8 stars, 13,861 App Store ratings |
| Named app integrations | Public REST API, an MCP connector and QuickBooks Online | 100+ |
| Entry price | $129 a month, Solo | $29 a month billed annually, Core, one user |
| Marketing suite and email campaigns | No | Yes, on Plus |
| AI phone answering | No, the AI receptionist is dormant | Jobber Receptionist, a paid add-on |
| Customer-facing website builder | No | Yes |
| Quotes and estimates | Yes | Yes |
| Invoicing and online payments | Yes | Yes |
| Scheduling and dispatch | Yes | Yes |
| Route optimisation | Yes | Yes |
| Recurring service plans | Yes | Yes |
| Automated reminders and follow-ups | Yes | Yes, on Connect and above |
| Two-way SMS | Yes, shared inbox with email and voice | Yes, on Grow and above |
| QuickBooks Online | Yes | Yes, on Connect and above |
| Job costing | Yes | Yes, on Grow and above |
| Review requests | Yes, automated | Yes |
| Client portal | Yes | Yes |
| Native iOS app | Yes | Yes |
| Seats | Included in the plan: 1, 8 and 30 | Plan caps of 1, 5, 10 and 15, additional users $29 each |
| Lead pipeline | Yes, with web forms and Meta lead ads, on every plan | Pipeline, on Plus |
| First-party AI connector | Yes, 152 tools | No first-party connector |
| Door knocking and pin dispositions | Core. A pin per door, with configurable pin types | No feature |
| Territories assigned to a rep | Draw a boundary, assign it, size it by estimated homes | No feature |
| Door-to-door reports | Pins by status, doorstep conversion rate, per rep and per area | No feature |
| Sales leaderboards and sprints | Sales and technician rankings, plus fixed-length sprints | No equivalent |
| Commission and payroll for reps | Built in, with timesheets | Time and expense tracking; payroll through integrations |
Jobber’s published annual prices against the Flyra plan covering the same headcount. Where their included-seat count was ambiguous we have taken the reading most generous to Jobber, and they still come out cheaper nearly everywhere.
1 user
$129Flyra Solo
$29Jobber Core
5 users
$239Flyra Team, 8 seats
$99Jobber Connect
10 users
$359Flyra Business, 30 seats
$149Jobber Grow
15 users
$359Flyra Business, 30 seats
$399Jobber Plus
Flyra is the more expensive product for almost any team you can describe. If none of the door-to-door section above applies to your business, that difference is real money and you should take it seriously rather than take our word for anything.
Two things worth checking before comparing tier to tier. Jobber’s prices above are the annual rate; paid monthly with no commitment they are $49, $139, $199 and $499. And their plans carry user caps with additional users at $29 a month each, where Flyra includes one, eight and thirty seats with no per-user fee — so the gap narrows as a team grows, without ever really closing.
The comparison that actually matters is not tier against tier. If you are running a canvassing tool alongside Jobber, add that subscription and its per-rep cost before you compare. If you are not running one, Jobber is simply cheaper.
Jobber prices from their pricing page, 2026-09-17. Prices and seat allowances change; check before deciding.
It exposes 152 tools across the product, the map and pins included, so you can ask which streets converted best last month and which invoices are still unpaid in the same conversation. Connect it from Claude’s connector settings.
There are community-built MCP servers for their API and Zapier routes that work, but they are unofficial and unsupported.
Being precise about what is and is not unique: Flyra is not the only product in this category with a first-party connector — QuoteIQ shipped one in September 2026 and describes it as the first of its kind. What no other product has is a connector attached to door-to-door data, because no other product in this comparison holds any.
Flyra tool count from the connector’s own registry, 2026-09-17. Jobber MCP servers observed on GitHub and Zapier are third-party.
Most teams are live in under three days. Flyra migrates your existing customer data for you, sets up employees and provisions your business phone number as part of onboarding rather than leaving it as homework.
The part people underestimate is the phone number. If your existing number is printed on vans and yard signs, porting it takes longer than everything else combined and is worth starting first.
Flyra is built for home service businesses that sell at the door. Setup is done for you, and most teams are live in under three days.
Try Flyra