Workiz vs. Jobber: the honest 2026 comparison

Jobber publishes every price it sells: plans start at $29/month billed annually for one user and scale by team size, with a 14-day trial. Workiz publishes none of its base pricing; you get a "Request pricing" button on all three tiers, a 7-day trial, and per-user fees on top (Standard $46–55/mo, Pro $54–65/mo (annual–monthly range; official FAQ)). Jobber wins for anyone who wants to compare a number today. Workiz makes sense once its Genius AI dispatch and lead automation outweigh the quote-only wall.

Verified: July 2026, checked directly against getjobber.com/pricing and workiz.com/pricing-plans. Both companies publish their own "vs" pages; those are marketing, not audits. This one isn't selling either brand. See how we research.

Workiz vs Jobber: the quick verdict

Pick Jobber if you want to know the price before a sales call. Core runs $49/month monthly or $29/month annually for one user, Connect (with QuickBooks sync) is $149/month annually for 5 seats, and every plan adds users at a flat $29/mo (every plan). Those numbers sit on Jobber's own page today.

Pick Workiz if AI-driven dispatch matters more than knowing the bill upfront. Standard includes 5 automations, QuickBooks Online, subcontractors; Pro adds 10 automations, Genius AI (leads & scheduling), custom reports, performance pay, where Genius AI reads and routes inbound leads without a dispatcher. None of that carries a published starting price. The only Workiz figures on record are its per-extra-user rates: Standard $46–55/mo, Pro $54–65/mo (annual–monthly range; official FAQ).

Pricing head-to-head

A pricing table works differently when one vendor won't fill in the columns. Jobber's four tiers each carry a published monthly and annual rate. Workiz has three tiers too, but every base price reads "Request pricing" on Workiz's own site. That gap is a data point: a vendor that hides its floor is betting the sales call closes better than a sticker would, and it means you can't rule Workiz in or out on price alone. Jobber removes that step.

Highlighted cell = better or more transparent number in that row. Workiz's secondary-source base prices circulating online (roughly $229-270/month) are not confirmed on Workiz's own page; we don't present them as fact.

Features: automation tiers vs team-size tiers

Workiz scales by automation and AI access. Standard covers 5 automations, QuickBooks Online, subcontractors, a base for a single crew. Pro adds 10 automations, Genius AI (leads & scheduling), custom reports, performance pay. Ultimate goes further: 30 automations, service plans, inventory, franchise management, purchase orders, multi-day jobs, built for a multi-location operation rather than one truck. The tiers move on how much the software does for you, not on a simple seat count.

Jobber scales by team size and back-office depth. Core covers quoting, scheduling, and invoicing; Connect adds QuickBooks sync, automated reminders & payment collection, time tracking; Grow adds job costing, two-way SMS, optional line items (upsells), custom automations; Plus adds AI Receptionist, Marketing Suite, Pipeline lead tracker, dedicated onboarding. You match a plan to your crew size and needs, and you see the price for each step in public. Compare every tier in detail on the Jobber pricing page, or read how Jobber stacks against another published-pricing rival in Jobber vs Housecall Pro.

Which one fits your trade?

Workiz was built around carpet/window/air-duct cleaning niches only: NO maid-service focus. Genius AI exists to triage inbound calls for crews juggling several trucks a day. It has no maid-service or residential-cleaning feature set, and Workiz doesn't claim one. If AI dispatch is the reason you're shopping, that's Workiz's lane.

Jobber spreads wider. It runs dedicated cleaning & residential-cleaning industry pages and covers general home-service trades from a solo operator up to a 15-user crew, all on published pricing. For most small-to-mid field service businesses, that combination of breadth and transparency is the easier starting point. If Workiz's AI is what's pulling you, weigh it against Jobber's number you can see, then decide. If Housecall Pro is also on your list, see Workiz vs Housecall Pro.

Ratings and trials

Jobber carries 4.6 (1,362) on Capterra and 4.6 (478) on G2, two review sources with high volume. Workiz holds 4.5 (221) on G2 and has no Capterra listing at all, one source instead of two. More reviews across more platforms is its own kind of evidence, before you weigh the scores.

Trials split the way pricing does. Jobber gives 14 days, full Grow access, no card, opening its Grow tier. Workiz gives 7 days, no card; no free plan: shorter, no fallback free plan, and you still won't know the bill until you request one. See every vendor's published numbers side by side on the pricing index.