Check the gate before the drive.

Water clear. Week sorted.

Weekly pool visits, filter cleans, and the first opening of the season. Keep the schedule, service notes, and invoices with each customer.

A blue origami pool basin with an ivory folded-paper skimmer.

A photo of the pool is a start.

Know the pool. Then plan the visit.

Gather the service request, access details, and what the customer has noticed. Keep the photos and conversation together while you decide what the job needs.

  1. Ask about the setup.

    Use your website form for pool type, requested service, and the access details you need. Customers can include photos.

  2. Give new questions a place.

    Website chat can collect an inquiry using your business and service information, ready for you to review.

  3. Add the neighbor’s referral.

    Enter the call or introduction yourself, with notes about the pool and the next step you agreed.

Leads

4 new this week
  • Avery CollinsWeekly service · backyard poolWebsite form8:36 AM
  • Luca RiveraFilter cleaning · service requestWebsite chatYesterday
  • Morgan HayesSeasonal closing · cover on siteAdded referralTue
  • Riley ChenExtra cleanup · photos to reviewAdded by youMon
4 leads this weekView all leads

Routine care. Seasonal work. Your rates.

Keep the regular visit separate from filter cleaning and seasonal jobs. Build the estimate around the service you have actually agreed to provide.

pool service

Your price book

Filter clean is a separate job.

Example pool service services and prices. Set your own rates.
ServicePriceUnit
Weekly pool service$65visit
Filter cleaning$120job
Seasonal opening$280job
Seasonal closing$250job
Additional cleanup$95hour

Your services. Your rates. Ready for the next estimate.

Example prices
Illustrative prices. Set each service to match your business.
  1. Give the regular visit a scope.

    Describe what your routine service includes and set the per-visit price in your own book.

  2. Keep seasonal work distinct.

    Save opening, closing, and filter-cleaning services separately so their scope is clear on the estimate.

  3. Review anything additional.

    Add extra services or materials to the estimate when needed. You decide the quantities and charges.

The weekly visit comes with its history.

Set up the repeat service and keep each visit’s notes with the customer. The next person can refer to what was recorded before arriving at the gate.

Tuesday. Side gate. Same pool.

Weekly pool care

Active

Every Tuesday · 8:30 AM

The visits, at a glance

  1. Oct 13Done
  2. Oct 20Done
  3. Oct 27Next
  4. Nov 3On the calendar
  5. Nov 10On the calendar
Pause or skip a visit

Visit notes: Readings and treatment details are entered by the technician.

  1. Keep repeat work on the calendar.

    Choose the agreed schedule for the pool’s recurring plan and assign the visits as they come up.

  2. Record what you checked.

    Enter readings, observations, and work completed in job notes or checklists. Photos can show the condition you found.

  3. Keep billing with the plan.

    Use the plan’s recurring invoices for billing. Creating the invoice does not automatically charge the customer’s card.

Bring the pool notes with you.

Set up for the next service week.

Keep your pool customers, agreed services, and repeat appointments in one place.

Set up for pool service

3 parts
  1. Customer details

    Import customers and add the contacts, access instructions, and pool notes you want to keep.

    One place
  2. Services and rates

    Add routine care, filter cleans, openings, and closings to your own price book.

    Your service list
  3. Regular visits

    Set up agreed recurring plans and prepare the notes or checklists for each service visit.

    Ready for the week

Questions pool service owners ask.

Your prices, your customers, and the way your shop works.

Can I keep weekly pool visits on the calendar?

Yes. Create a recurring plan with the agreed day and time. Repeat visits appear on the schedule, and you can pause the plan or skip a visit when needed.

Can I record water readings and treatment notes?

You can enter readings, observations, and treatment details in notes or checklists. OnSiteCall does not read test equipment or calculate pool chemistry for you.

Can I quote filter cleaning and seasonal work separately?

Yes. Keep those services in your price book and add them to the appropriate estimate. You choose the scope, quantities, and price before sending it.

Will the app automatically plan my driving route?

No. You schedule and assign the work. The mobile app can open external map directions, but OnSiteCall does not optimize the order of pool stops for you.

Will a recurring plan automatically collect payment?

No. The plan creates invoices according to its billing setup. Customer payment is separate; saving a plan or completing a visit does not automatically debit a card.

Everything for the next visit.

More time for the pool. Less chasing the notes.

Keep service requests, repeat appointments, visit records, and invoices with the customers they belong to.

Try it free for 15 days. No credit card required.

Almost ready.

Coming soon.

We’re opening OnSiteCall to new shops soon. Leave your email and we’ll tell you the day it opens.