
Synchroteam
Field service management with scheduling, dispatch and mobile jobs
Category
Dispatch, scheduling and mobile work order software for field teams
Every listing shows its published starting price on the same footing, so a shortlist does not take ten tabs.
Counted from the published pricing of the 6 listings on this page. A tool counts as free only where it publishes a $0 plan, an open-source licence or a starting price of zero.
Paid field service plans in this set start anywhere from $49 a month for Jobber to $59 for Housecall Pro. The median entry price across the 2 tools that publish one is $54, half of them start below that figure and half above it.
Entry price is not the ceiling. The dearest published tier anywhere in this category is Jobber's at $499 a month, 8.5× the highest entry price on the page. Read the top of each ladder as well as the bottom, because that is where you land after two years of growth.
1 of 6 publish a $0 plan, and 1 of those charge nothing at all. 2 tools have no free tier of any kind.
The billing model each of the 6 field service listings publishes, counted. Two tools at the same headline price are not the same purchase if one of them charges per seat.
The subject tags that recur across these 6 listings, with the number of tools carrying each. A category label is a filing decision; this is the closer read of what is actually filed under it.
Carried by a single tool: Home Services, invoicing, Small Business, work-orders, workforce management. If one of those is the reason you are here, the category page is the wrong lens, go straight to that product.
Four things the numbers above should change about your shortlist.
1 of 6 field service tools here publish a $0 plan, which is enough to run a real trial without a purchase order. A free tier is worth more than a free trial when you are evaluating: a trial expires on the vendor's schedule, a free plan expires when you outgrow it. The thing to check before you commit is which of the capabilities below sit above the free line.
$49 to $59 is a $10 spread on entry price alone, and a spread that wide is never about polish, it is about who the vendor built for. Tools at the bottom of this ladder are priced for one person or a small team; tools near $59 are priced for a department with a procurement process. Decide which of those you are before you compare capability, or you will shortlist four tools that were never competing for the same buyer.
2 of 6 tools here publish three or more tiers, and the median vendor in this category ships 3 of them. The advertised price is the first rung. Price your shortlist at the tier that contains what you need, not at the tier on the pricing page's left edge.
This category splits across 4 billing models: subscription on 3 listings, Free tier for very small use with paid plans above it; published on the vendor site on 1, and 2 other arrangements across the rest. A per-user price and a flat subscription at the same headline figure are not the same purchase, the first one grows with headcount and the second does not. Multiply by your real team size before you compare two numbers side by side.
Every pairing below is a full comparison: the same checklist applied to both, so a gap in one is a gap in the other.
Answered from the listings on this page, and nowhere else.
Keep this
The shortlist for “Field Service”, plus a note if any of their prices change.
Adjacent in the same taxonomy, not a ranking.