Contractors type these three names together because they hear all three from peers, ads and trade shows. They are not three versions of the same product. Jobber is built around the path from quote to job to invoice for small teams, Housecall Pro around the office that answers calls and dispatches, and ServiceTitan around established businesses running several teams. The right one depends mostly on how many people you schedule and who sits in the office. Prices below come from the vendors' own pages, read October 27, 2026; we have not tested the products.

The three at a glance

JobberHousecall ProServiceTitan
Built for (vendor positioning)Small home-service teams that want a clear path from quote through job and invoiceHome-service shops prioritizing dispatch, customer communication and office usabilityEstablished service businesses with deep dispatch, operations and multi-team workflows
Entry plan, billed annuallyCore, $29 a month, 1 userBasic, $59 a month, 1 userNo published price; every package shows "Request Pricing"
Next stepsConnect, $99 a month for 1 user or $149 for 5 users (after a 12-month introductory price); Grow for 1 or 10 usersEssentials, $149 a month with 5 users; Max, $299 a month with 8 users, then $35 a month per additional userQuoted
QuickBooks Online on the pricing pageConnect and aboveEssentials and aboveNot published
Trial14 days of Grow, no card14 days, no cardNot published
ProductPublished entry priceFree plan
Jobber$29/month for 1 user, billed annuallyCore plan$49 billed monthly; introductory promotions shownVendor pricing page, checked Oct 27, 2026 ↗No
Housecall Pro$59/month, billed annuallyBasic plan$79 billed monthlyVendor pricing page, checked Oct 27, 2026 ↗No
ServiceTitanQuote only: no public priceEvery package shows “Request Pricing”Vendor pricing page, checked Oct 27, 2026 ↗No

Prices are the entry list prices each vendor publishes on its own US pricing page, read on Oct 27, 2026. They exclude taxes, payment processing unless stated, hardware, add-ons and negotiated discounts; a promotion appears only in the notes, labeled as one. Prices change. No vendor paid for a place or a price in this table.

Our pick: Jobber, for teams up to about five

For an owner with a few technicians, Jobber is the one we would start with. Its positioning is the job most small shops actually do every day (quote, schedule, invoice, get paid), it has the lower published entry price of the two products that publish one (Jobber Core against Housecall Pro Basic, one user billed annually; ServiceTitan's cost stays unranked until you have a quote), and its accounting sync starts at a published price for a single user, with five users at the same published price as Housecall Pro's five-user plan. Nothing has to be negotiated.

When Housecall Pro wins

Pick Housecall Pro when the office is the bottleneck: a dispatcher or office manager handling inbound calls, rescheduling and customer messages for a growing crew. Its positioning puts dispatch and customer communication first, and its Essentials and Max plans add users in larger blocks than Jobber's entry plan.

When ServiceTitan wins

Pick ServiceTitan when you already run several teams or trades and need deep dispatch and operations administration across them, and when you have the time for an implementation. Its positioning targets established businesses, and in our judgment it is the wrong fit for a team that needs a lightweight owner-operator setup with minimal implementation. With no published price, budget for a sales process and a contract before you can compare totals.

Who should skip all three

A solo operator who mostly needs a job list and invoices can start free elsewhere; see free field service software. For the full field, see field service software, ranked.

Traceable evidence

Sources for this decision

8 sources
  1. vendorJobber official product siteJobber · checked Aug 5, 2026 · supports: Vendor-published product scope used to verify capabilities relevant to this buyer context: Small home-service teams that want a clear path from quote through job and invoice. It does not prove the guide's fit verdict, configured performance, current pricing or compliance.
    Open source ↗
  2. vendorHousecall Pro official product siteHousecall Pro · checked Aug 5, 2026 · supports: Vendor-published product scope used to verify capabilities relevant to this buyer context: Home-service shops prioritizing dispatch, customer communication, and office usability. It does not prove the guide's fit verdict, configured performance, current pricing or compliance.
    Open source ↗
  3. vendorServiceTitan official product siteServiceTitan · checked Aug 5, 2026 · supports: Vendor-published product scope used to verify capabilities relevant to this buyer context: Established service businesses evaluating deep dispatch, operations, and multi-team workflows. It does not prove the guide's fit verdict, configured performance, current pricing or compliance.
    Open source ↗
  4. vendorJobber pricing pageJobber · checked Oct 27, 2026 · supports: Jobber's own pricing page as read on 2026-10-27, supporting the entry list price of its Core plan ($29/month for 1 user, billed annually) and the page details recorded with it ($49 billed monthly; introductory promotions shown), and whether a free plan exists. It does not prove the total cost for a given buyer, later price changes, promotions, negotiated discounts or taxes.
    Open source ↗
  5. vendorHousecall Pro pricing pageHousecall Pro · checked Oct 27, 2026 · supports: Housecall Pro's own pricing page as read on 2026-10-27, supporting the entry list price of its Basic plan ($59/month, billed annually) and the page details recorded with it ($79 billed monthly), and whether a free plan exists. It does not prove the total cost for a given buyer, later price changes, promotions, negotiated discounts or taxes.
    Open source ↗
  6. vendorServiceTitan pricing pageServiceTitan · checked Oct 27, 2026 · supports: ServiceTitan's own pricing page as read on 2026-10-27, supporting that no list price is published (quote only) and the page details recorded with it (Every package shows “Request Pricing”), and whether a free plan exists. It does not prove the total cost for a given buyer, later price changes, promotions, negotiated discounts or taxes.
    Open source ↗
  7. vendorJobber pricing page, plan featuresJobber · checked Oct 27, 2026 · supports: Jobber's pricing page as read on October 27, 2026: a 14-day trial of the Grow plan without a card and no free plan; Core for one user, Connect for one or five users and Grow for one or ten users, each with annual, committed-monthly and monthly prices and introductory prices for the first months (Connect billed annually: 99 dollars a month for one user and 149 dollars for five after a 12-month introductory price); extra users at a monthly price each; a new-customer promotion ending October 30, 2026; and QuickBooks Online sync on Connect, Grow and Plus, not Core; it does not prove sync behavior.
    Open source ↗
  8. vendorHousecall Pro pricing page, plan featuresHousecall Pro · checked Oct 27, 2026 · supports: Housecall Pro's pricing page as read on October 27, 2026: a 14-day free trial without a card and no free plan; Basic with one user, Essentials with five users and Max with eight users, each with annual and monthly prices; additional users at a monthly price; and QuickBooks Online data import listed under Essentials and included in Max; it does not prove sync behavior.
    Open source ↗