Jobber provides a platform for home-service businesses (HVAC, lawn care, plumbing, cleaning, painting and ~50 other categories) to book customers, manage appointments, invoice, accept payments, send quotes, and access simple marketing and lending tools. The company serves mainly SMBs and sole traders — its sweet spot is businesses with fewer than 20 employees — with users in some 60 markets and the U.S. and Canada as its largest countries. Usage has grown to 200,000 users, with roughly $13 billion billed and collected via the platform in the last year. Revenues are up three-fold over the past two years and now exceed $100 million annually; Jobber has been mostly profitable since soon after founding but is investing heavily in growth now. The product roadmap includes more analytics and potential video integrations for remote assessments, while intentionally avoiding competing on customer discoverability. Jobber has about 600 employees and plans to hire more to support product expansion and growth. Jobber provides management software for sole traders and small home‑services businesses to schedule appointments, organize work, set up billing, manage accounts, and market services online. Its product targets trades such as cleaning, electrical, landscaping, and plumbing across 50 service segments. The company reports roughly 100,000 customers in 47 countries. Jobber’s growth has been driven by increased digital adoption among younger tradespeople and pandemic‑era shifts in consumer behavior. Leadership includes CEO and co‑founder Sam Pillar and co‑founder/CTO Forrest Zeisler. The company does not disclose revenue or valuation in the article but had previously raised $16 million before this round. Jobber offers mobile apps, scheduling tools, online invoicing, and customer management specifically aimed at professional home and mobile service businesses that often rely on desktop or pen-and-paper workflows. The product set targets inefficiencies in field service operations by mobilizing workers and streamlining billing and scheduling. Since launching in 2011, the company says more than 3.5 million customers have used its platform. Jobber reports it has processed over $1 billion in invoices. Competitors in its segment include mHelpDesk, HouseCall Pro, Breezeworks, and vWorkApp, while larger enterprise players include ServiceMax and Bella Solutions. Jobber offers a web-based service that combines CRM, task management, job tracking, scheduling, invoicing, and QuickBooks integration specifically for small field-service businesses. The product emphasizes ease of use so operators can start with minimal training and is available on major mobile platforms. The service is priced at $30 per month. Jobber targets the large share of small field-service firms that still use outdated software or pen and paper and aims to modernize their operations. The company reports steady growth in its customer base and cites a Gartner stat that roughly 75 percent of companies don’t use software to manage their business. Jobber was founded in 2010 and is based in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Total raised

$166M

Funding rounds

4

Latest round

Series D

Latest activity

Feb 2023