Jobber vs ServiceTitan
Jobber and ServiceTitan both run a service company from the first call to the final invoice, but they’re built for different-sized shops and sold in very different ways. Here’s how they compare on price, features and AI, and who should be looking at which.
Start with what they share. Both cover booking, scheduling, estimates, invoicing and payments. Both have a technician app. Both sell AI call answering as an extra.
The first difference shows up before you sign up. Jobber puts its prices on its site and lets you start a trial. ServiceTitan asks you to request pricing and book a demo. That tells you a lot about who each one wants as a customer.
Price, or the lack of it
Jobber publishes prices by plan and user count. Core covers one user at a list price of $49 a month with no commitment. The higher tiers cover 5, 10 or 15 users, extra users are $29 each, and teams of 16 or more are sent to sales. The 14-day trial gives you full access to Grow features and needs no card.
ServiceTitan lists three plans, Starter, Essentials and The Works, and not one dollar figure. Every plan has a Request Pricing button, and the page says pricing is per technician. It offers a demo, and the pricing page doesn’t mention a free trial.
Keeping the price off the page isn’t a sin. Software sold that way usually goes to bigger buyers, and ServiceTitan’s enterprise, franchise and private-equity offerings point in that direction. But if you want a number before you talk to anyone, only Jobber gives you one. If you go the ServiceTitan route, ask for the per-technician rate, what each plan leaves out and what every Pro add-on costs on top, and get it in writing.
Who each one is for
Jobber describes service pros in more than 50 industries and lists cleaning, construction and contracting, electrical, HVAC, landscaping, painting, plumbing, roofing and tree care. It doesn’t state a team size.
ServiceTitan names residential trades like HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, garage door, septic and painting, and commercial trades like mechanical, refrigeration, and fire and life safety. Its commercial side adds service agreements, project management and a customer portal.
If you do commercial service work or run several locations, ServiceTitan is the one speaking to you. If you run a home-service crew, Jobber’s published tiers are easier to size up, and they stop at 15 users. A firm in the middle should ask each vendor how it handles a team of its size.
What’s in the box
Jobber groups its product into marketing and reviews, quotes and invoicing, and day-to-day operations: online booking, drag-and-drop scheduling with map routing, a client portal, two-way texting, job costing and expense tracking. It syncs with QuickBooks Online, lists more than 100 marketplace integrations, and shows card payments at 2.9% + 30¢.
ServiceTitan’s residential list includes call booking, dispatch, a field mobile app, payments, inventory, accounting and reporting. It sells Pro add-ons on top, including Marketing Pro, Contact Center Pro, Pricebook Pro, Fleet Pro and Dispatch Pro, and says it has 70+ pre-built integrations.
ServiceTitan lists more back-office depth, like purchasing, inventory and payroll, while Jobber folds marketing and review tools into the same product. My rule of thumb: if a dedicated office team handles parts and dispatch, weigh ServiceTitan’s list heavily. If the owner does it all, Jobber’s shorter list is the easier fit.
The AI add-ons
Jobber says its AI helps price jobs, suggest upsells and draft quotes, and lists AI Voice for hands-free updates, AI Chat for questions about your business data and a report builder. Its Receptionist, which answers calls and texts, is $29 a month.
ServiceTitan calls itself AI software for the trades. Its assistant, Atlas, gives technicians customer and equipment history and, with Field Pro, manuals and diagnostic help. Several Atlas features for the office are marked coming soon. The AI Virtual Agent sits under Pro products with no price shown, books jobs against dispatch-board availability and hands off to a person when needed.
I wouldn’t pay extra for either until I’d seen it handle my own calls. Ask each vendor for a live demo of the one feature you’d use every day, and for its price.
Where I’d start
Jobber if you’re an owner-led crew that wants a price and a trial today and runs quoting, scheduling and payments from one tool. ServiceTitan if you have an office team working the phones and the dispatch board, several locations or commercial work, and you’re ready to buy through a sales call.
Side by side
| Jobber | ServiceTitan | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Field service management software covering quoting, scheduling, invoicing, payments and client communication for service businesses. | Field service and contractor management software for residential and commercial trades such as HVAC, plumbing, electrical and roofing, spanning dispatch, CRM, job costing, invoicing and payments. |
| Category | Field service & dispatch | Residential, remodeling & trades |
| Built for | Home service trades, Roofers & exteriors, Specialty trades | Specialty trades, Subcontractors |
| Pricing | Published pricing | Quote on request |
| Free trial | Yes | Not stated |
| Free plan | Not stated | Not stated |
| AI | Says Jobber AI helps draft quotes, answers calls and texts through an optional Receptionist add-on, and builds reports and campaigns from plain-language requests. | Describes itself as AI software for the trades, naming AI products such as Atlas, Titan Intelligence and an AI virtual agent. |
| Part of | Independent | Independent |
Common questions
Is ServiceTitan more expensive than Jobber?
We can’t put a number on it. ServiceTitan publishes no prices and says its pricing is per technician, so the only way to compare is to request a quote. Jobber lists prices by plan and user count, with Core at $49 a month list for one user.
Do Jobber and ServiceTitan offer a free trial?
Jobber offers a 14-day free trial with full access to Grow features and no credit card. ServiceTitan’s pricing page offers a demo and does not mention a free trial.
Which one is for commercial service work?
ServiceTitan lists commercial trades and a commercial product with service agreements and project management. On the pages we read, Jobber describes its customers as home service professionals. If most of your work is commercial, that difference is worth raising on a demo.
How big a company can each one handle?
Jobber’s published tiers cover 1 to 15 users, with teams of 16 or more sent to sales. ServiceTitan states no size range, and lists enterprise, franchise and private-equity offerings.
Do both have AI features?
Yes. Both describe AI, and both sell AI call answering as a paid extra. Jobber lists its Receptionist at $29 a month. ServiceTitan’s AI Virtual Agent is listed under Pro products with no price shown.
Prices and plan details as shown on each company’s site on October 24, 2026. They change often.
Questions to ask both vendors
- How does scheduling and dispatch work for a crew my size, and what happens on screen when a tech calls in sick and I need to move their jobs?
- Can technicians see their route, the customer's history and past equipment on a phone, including with weak or no signal?
- Can I send quotes with several options and have customers approve, sign and pay a deposit online?
- What are the payment processing fees for cards and bank transfers, and can I use my own processor?
- Exactly which data syncs to my accounting software, in which direction, and how are edits handled?
- Is pricing per user, per technician or by plan tier, and which features I saw today are in the plan you are quoting?
From our field service & dispatch buyer’s guide and residential, remodeling & trades buyer’s guide .
Go deeper
- Jobber: full profile, pricing and AI getjobber.com ↗
- ServiceTitan: full profile, pricing and AI servicetitan.com ↗
More head-to-heads
Every factual statement about Jobber and ServiceTitan on this page paraphrases the companies’ own websites, checked on October 24, 2026. Listings are editorial: neither company paid to appear or reviewed this page. Spotted something out of date? Email newsroom@constructionindustry.ai.