Linq vs Jobber
The per-user math, done in public: what plan gating and per-seat fees add up to.
We keep score in public.
Comparison pages are usually ads wearing a table. These aren't: the same features listed for everyone, current prices with dates on them, and when a competitor wins a row, the row says so. The pattern you'll notice is the pricing model. Most of the industry prices per user; Linq is one flat price, no per-user fees (see pricing). Read the matchup you came for.
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Pick your current bill.
The per-user math, done in public: what plan gating and per-seat fees add up to.
The add-on stack, itemized: what the base price becomes once the features you actually wanted are on it.
Phone, SMS and AI, priced as extras there, included here.
For enterprise-price refugees: what you keep, what you stop paying for.
The head-to-head everyone searches, called straight, with the flat-price third option on the table.
Ranked, with reasons.
Every serious option, what each one is actually for, and where Linq lands.
Enterprise power without the enterprise invoice: the field, ranked.
What Jobber, Housecall Pro and Workiz really cost per month, receipts included.
Where this page points next.
Bring your current bill.
Run it against Linq's flat price and the missed-call calculator. If the math doesn't move, keep what you've got.
Start free, or put one real week through it on the 14-day trial and judge it on Friday.