Tap-to-pay at the door
The customer's card on the tech's phone, done in the driveway. No terminal, no "we'll mail it."
Tap-to-pay invoicing in the field
Net 30 is a favor you never agreed to.
Every day between "job done" and "invoice paid" is a day you're the bank. Paper invoices ride in gloveboxes, emailed PDFs sink in inboxes, and the follow-up call is the job nobody wants. Linq collapses the gap to zero: the work ends and the payment happens, at the door, on the spot.
Amount due$310.00Rekey, 4 doors · M. Okafor
•••• 4417
Hold the card here✓PaidReceipt texted · job closed · review request queued
Tap-to-pay invoicing in the field
Invoices, pay links & deposits
Paid before the van leaves.
Pay links by text
Customer at work? The invoice lands on their phone with a link. Paying takes less effort than ignoring it.
Deposits on estimates
The quote is signed on their screen and the deposit collected before you buy materials or block the day.
Every invoice on the record
Job, photos, quote and payment live together, so "did they ever pay" takes one look, not an archaeology dig.
Plain-English money reports
Who owes, what's paid, how the month is running. No spreadsheet night, no accountant translation.
How it works
One job, zero chasing.
- 9:05am. Estimate signed on the customer's phone; the deposit lands before the tech leaves the driveway.
- 1:40pm. Job done. Tap-to-pay at the door takes eleven seconds.
- 1:41pm. Receipt texted, invoice closed on the record, review request queued.
- 6:00pm. The money is in the account, not in the glovebox.
Pricing
One flat bill. Keep the rest.
See full pricing at /pricing.
Try it on a real week
Fourteen days. Your actual jobs.
Not a sandbox with fake customers in it. Put a real week through the board, answer real calls with it, and see what the Friday number looks like. Fourteen days, no card, cancel any day.
Invoicing questions
What is field service invoicing software?
Field service invoicing software lets a mobile trade business bill and collect where the work happens instead of back at a desk. Linq does it with tap-to-pay at the door, pay links by text, and deposits collected on signed estimates.
Can my techs take payment in the field?
Yes. Tap-to-pay runs on the tech's phone, so the card gets tapped at the door the moment the job closes. If the customer isn't home, a pay link goes out by text.
Can I collect deposits on estimates?
Yes. The customer signs the estimate on their phone and the deposit is collected in the same motion, before materials get bought or the schedule gets blocked.
Is Linq a Jobber alternative for invoicing and payments?
Yes. The difference is where invoicing sits: in Linq it's one stage of a loop that also answered the call, booked the job and dispatched the tech. See Linq vs Jobber for the direct comparison.
Get started with field service invoicing software
Get paid at the door.
The AI receptionist books the job, the tech taps the card (Growth plans and up).
Linq is field service invoicing software for shops that would rather be on the tools than at a desk: start free, or put one real week through it on the 14-day trial and judge it on Friday.
