Live availability
Visitors pick open visit windows by estimator and service area, and the slots update as the calendar changes.
A booking and intake website for bathroom remodelers lets homeowners reserve a site visit in a few taps and arrive with the details an estimator needs. SIZ Group builds the availability, intake questions and confirmations so your office spends less time on the phone.
Bathroom problems are often urgent. A leak under a vanity or a shower that no longer drains sends someone searching late at night, and they book the first firm that offers a visit window. A phone line that rolls to voicemail loses that call, because the homeowner moves on before the callback arrives.
Online booking meets that moment. The visitor sees open visit windows, picks one and enters the address and the reason for the visit, which creates a complete online bathroom estimate request for the office. The confirmation includes the estimator's name and an arrival window. Intake questions cover whether the room is a powder room or a full bath, the age of the home and any signs of water damage, so the estimator plans the visit properly.
Most offices book bathroom visits by phone, write the details on a notepad and then check an estimator's calendar in another app. The coordinator calls back to confirm, and a second call may be needed if the homeowner forgot to mention a shower over a tub or a stain on the ceiling below. Each round trip delays the visit.
The usual failures are simple. Calendars drift out of sync when two people edit them. Visit lengths do not match the job, so a long assessment lands in a short slot. Water damage checks, which need a moisture meter and a look behind the wall, get lumped in with routine measures, and the estimator arrives without the right tools.
Your office manager will check that the booking page reads real availability and that a double booking is impossible. Test it with a few sample requests, including a same-day leak call, a planned accessible bathroom visit and a request from outside your service area.
They will also want the intake form to cut callbacks. Each question should earn its place, such as whether there are stairs to the bathroom, whether the shut-off valve is reachable or whether the homeowner plans to keep the existing tub. If the office still calls every visitor to confirm basic facts, the form needs work.
Visitors pick open visit windows by estimator and service area, and the slots update as the calendar changes.
A bathroom remodeler intake form asks about room type, home age, signs of water damage and access notes before the visit is set.
Sends appointment details by email, with text reminders only where the homeowner has consented.
Homeowners move or cancel a visit from the confirmation email, and the change lands in the request record automatically.
Emergency leak calls, planned measures and design consultations each reach the person who handles them.
Requests rise after freezing weather, when pipes split and tile cracks become visible, and again in late spring when families plan updates before summer guests arrive. Emergency water calls are hard to predict, so the booking page should keep a few same-week slots open for an emergency bathroom leak visit.
Handle the seasonal load by setting availability by estimator and by job type. Let the office close emergency slots quickly during a cold snap, and show a planned-work calendar that fills a few weeks ahead. Build a slower stretch into the rules for holiday weeks, when fewer people want a stranger working in the bathroom.
List your visit types with the length of each appointment, such as a leak assessment, a planned measure and a design consultation. Send the name of each estimator, plus the areas they cover and the hours they work. Tell us how far ahead homeowners can book and how cancellations and reschedules should work.
Share the confirmation and reminder messages you already send, plus the questions your team asks on the phone. Provide admin access to the calendar and the form tool so the page reads real availability. Name the person who should receive each type of request.
Bathroom remodel visit scheduling only works if the office stops taking the same request by phone. Choose a go-live date, then ask staff to route every new request into the form for two weeks, with a short script for phone calls. Keep the phone number on the page, so no caller feels shut out.
Review the first week of bookings together. Look for visit types booked into the wrong slot, questions that homeowners skip and confirmations that prompt a call back. Small wording changes at that stage cost little and remove a lot of follow-up work.
The range runs from $300 to $2,200, and the number of visit types, the calendar connection and the intake logic decide where a build lands within it. A short conversation with us comes first, at no cost.
Yes. Emergency visit types can show only same-day or next-day slots, while planned measures show a longer calendar. The intake questions help the office sort each request before it reaches an estimator.
The form checks the address against the service areas you list. A request outside that area gets a polite message and an option to join a waiting list, so the office does not lose the lead completely.
Yes. Staff can book directly into the same calendar, so phone and online requests share one schedule. That keeps double bookings out of the system and makes the job record complete for each visit.
It is built mobile first. The form saves progress if a visitor is interrupted, and each booking step fits on one screen. Homeowners can finish later from the same link.
Book a call with SIZ Group and we will plan the visit types, calendar links and intake questions before any design work starts.