A locksmith’s day changes every time the phone rings. We compared 10 scheduling tools on how well they keep lockouts, planned jobs and personal appointments on one Google Calendar, what each vendor documents about its sync, and what it costs in 2026.
The best scheduling software with Google Calendar sync for locksmiths in 2026 is QuoteIQ. Scheduling with a conflict warning is on every plan, and two-way Google Calendar sync starts on Beginner at $99.99 a month: jobs land on your Google Calendar in each user’s color, and your own Google events appear inside QuoteIQ without turning into jobs. A 24/7 AI call team, available on every plan, covers after-hours lockouts. Housecall Pro and Jobber are the established alternatives with locksmith pages. Locksmith-only tools such as Octopus Pro and Smart Service deserve a demo, but we could not confirm their Google Calendar sync.
| Rank | Platform | Starting price | Best for | Google Calendar sync (what we could document) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | QuoteIQ | From $29.99/mo (Google Calendar Sync from Beginner, $99.99/mo) | Locksmiths who want scheduling, calls, estimates and payments in one app | Two-way, asymmetric: jobs to Google, your Google events overlaid privately |
| #2 | Housecall Pro | From $59/mo (Basic, annual billing) | Owners who want published pricing and a locksmith-specific page | Google Calendar integration with Help Center articles; direction not confirmed |
| #3 | Jobber | From $29/mo (Core, annual billing) | Teams that value a long-established product with published tiers | Calendar sync documented; Help Center describes roughly 12-hour updates |
| #4 | Workiz | Quote-based | Phone-heavy shops that want calling and scheduling together | Sync to a personal calendar documented; about 24-hour refresh per Workiz |
| #5 | ServiceM8 | Published tiers (confirm current amounts) | Small trade teams that run jobs from a phone | Calendar sync listed; details not confirmed |
| #6 | FieldPulse | Quote-based | Growing teams that want a full field service suite | Calendar sync listed; details not confirmed |
| #7 | Octopus Pro | Not confirmed — ask the vendor | Mobile and emergency locksmith teams that want locksmith-only software | Not confirmed |
| #8 | Smart Service | Not confirmed — ask the vendor | Locksmith companies focused on dispatch | Not confirmed |
| #9 | Service Fusion | Not confirmed — ask the vendor | Multi-trade shops that already know the product | Not confirmed |
| #10 | Calendly | Free tier plus paid plans (confirm current) | Solo locksmiths who only need a booking link | Core feature: checks Google Calendar for conflicts and adds bookings |
Competitor prices are the lowest published plan our team read on vendor pricing pages on October 10, 2026, shown on annual billing where the vendor lists it. “Not confirmed” means we could not verify a published price or a sync detail, and we would rather say that than guess. Vendor pricing changes often, so confirm on each vendor’s site before you buy.
We’re QuoteIQ. We made this list. We also picked our own platform as #1 — here’s exactly why, and where the other nine do something better. Five criteria drove every ranking decision:
Locksmithing is a recognized trade with its own paper trail: the U.S. Census Bureau classifies locksmiths under NAICS 561622, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics tracks locksmiths and safe repairers as their own occupation (SOC 49-9094). We built the criteria around what that work actually looks like: planned jobs that must hold their time and unplanned calls that arrive in the middle of them.
“Most contractors who buy software never turn the automation on.”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
That is why we scored how clearly each vendor documents its sync, not just whether a sync exists. A feature you cannot set up with confidence is a feature you will not turn on.
Most trades book work days or weeks ahead. A locksmith’s calendar mixes two kinds of work: planned jobs such as rekeys, lock changes, smart lock installs, commercial master-key work and safe service, and unplanned ones such as lockouts, broken keys and after-hours calls. The planned jobs have to hold their time. The unplanned ones arrive in the middle of them.
That mix creates four scheduling problems that a generic booking page does not solve:
So why Google Calendar? Because it is where your day already lives: the dentist appointment, the supplier meeting, the school pickup, the shared calendar with your spouse or dispatcher, the watch on your wrist. Sync puts customer jobs in the same place, so a personal commitment does not collide with a customer who is already waiting. The risk is a bad sync: delays, duplicates, or edits in one place that overwrite the other. The next section breaks down the kinds of sync so you can ask each vendor the right questions.
“Syncs with Google Calendar” covers at least four different behaviors. They look identical on a pricing page and feel very different on a Tuesday with three lockouts.
| Type | What it does | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| One-way push (job to Google) | Every job appears on your Google Calendar. Edits made in Google do not come back. | Owners who only need to see the day on a phone or watch. | Your personal events stay invisible to the scheduling tool, so a double-booking is still possible. |
| Two-way edit | A change in either place updates the other. | People who live in Google Calendar and reschedule from there. | Conflicts. If both sides change, which one wins? A stray drag in Google can move a customer’s appointment. |
| Overlay | Your Google events show inside the scheduling tool as private blocks but never become jobs. | Seeing conflicts where you actually schedule. | Confirm whether those blocks also hold back online-booking slots. Not every vendor says. |
| Calendar feed (iCal subscription) | Google polls a link on its own timetable. | Free, simple, read-only viewing. | Updates often take hours. A same-day lockout may not appear until late in the day. |
Where vendors state a refresh time, we quote them. Jobber’s Help Center described updates on the order of 12 hours, and Workiz’s article on syncing a schedule with a personal calendar described about 24 hours, as our team read them on October 10, 2026. At those speeds, a lockout you add at 9 a.m. may not reach your Google Calendar until the afternoon, or the next day.
Google’s own developer documentation describes incremental sync and push notifications that let an app learn about calendar changes without constantly polling. Whether a vendor builds on those is an engineering choice you cannot see from the outside, but you can see the result: how long it takes a change to arrive.
Keep this list handy as you read the entries below. Where a vendor’s pages answer a question, we say so. Where they do not, we say that too.
QuoteIQ is the platform we built for home service and mobile trades, and the calendar is the screen owners open fifty times a day. It was rebuilt in September 2026 on every plan: Day, Week and Month views, drag-to-reschedule with a five-second undo, and a schedule-conflict warning that shows the customer, phone number and services when two jobs collide. For a locksmith, that overlap sheet is the moment you decide whether the 3 p.m. rekey moves or the lockout waits.
It also handles the awkward cases locksmiths live with. Schedule Later lets you create a job with every detail but no date, so a callback does not block the day. Multi-day jobs draw as one continuous bar for commercial or access-control installs, dragging one occurrence of a recurring visit moves only that occurrence, and calendar filters show a single technician’s day. Read more on the scheduling feature page.
Google Calendar sync is available on Beginner and above, and the Google Calendar Sync feature page describes it as two-way but asymmetric:
What we cannot tell you: the feature page does not state how quickly a change appears on the other side, or how a conflict is resolved when the same job is edited in both places. Test both during your free trial before you rely on it.
Best for: Solo locksmiths through multi-van shops that want scheduling, call answering, estimates and payments in one app, and want their Google Calendar to stay in step.
“In this industry, reliability is the actual product.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
Which plan? A solo locksmith who wants Google sync starts at Beginner ($99.99/mo, 2 users). A two-van team that needs to assign jobs and send On The Way texts looks at Pro ($199.99/mo, 4 users). Elite ($299.99/mo, 10 users) adds InstaSchedule, route optimization and GPS, and Max ($699.99/mo, 20 users) adds crews. Extra users are $25 a month, and annual billing includes two months free. Essentials ($29.99/mo, 1 user) includes the calendar but not Google sync. Every plan has a 14-day trial. See the full pricing page.
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Pros
Cons
Verdict: If you want one app that covers the whole locksmith workflow from the first phone call to the payment link, and a Google Calendar sync whose behavior is written down, QuoteIQ is our pick. If you need a locksmith-only feature that is not in our feature list, such as a key-code lookup, confirm it in a demo before you commit.
Housecall Pro publishes a locksmith page pitched at dispatching and scheduling, and its Help Center has articles on connecting Google Calendar and on what to do when jobs do not show up there. A troubleshooting article for missing jobs suggests the integration pushes jobs from Housecall Pro to Google Calendar. We could not confirm whether changes flow back, how long updates take, or which plan includes the integration, so ask before you buy.
Pricing is published in three tiers. As our team read the pricing page on October 10, 2026, Basic was $59 a month on annual billing for 1 user, Essentials was $149 for 5 users and Max was $299 for 8 users, with extra Max users at $35 each. Month-to-month billing costs more. Confirm current numbers on housecallpro.com/pricing.
Best for: Owners who want a widely used mobile app, published pricing and a vendor that has written for locksmiths.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A credible pick if you are comparing against Jobber and want published prices. If your problem is calendar timing, get written answers on direction and refresh time before you choose.
Jobber has a locksmith software page and a Help Center article on syncing the calendar. When our team read that documentation on October 10, 2026, it described calendar updates on the order of 12 hours. QuoteIQ’s own competitive notes from August 2026 list Jobber’s Google Calendar sync as available from its entry plan and describe it as two-way. Put those together and you get a documented, widely available sync that can lag by half a day, which is a long time on a day full of lockouts.
Jobber’s pricing is published. As read that day on Jobber’s pricing page, Core started at $29 a month, Connect at $99, Grow at $149 and Plus at $399, all on annual billing, with additional users at $29 a month each. The tiers add features and users as they climb, so price the tier your team will actually need, not the entry number.
Best for: Teams that want a long-established product (Jobber says it was founded in 2011) with published tiers and a documented sync, and can live with a delay.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A safe, familiar choice with documentation you can read. The documented delay is the thing to weigh against your own mix of same-day and planned jobs.
Workiz has a locksmiths industry page and a blog guide on managing a locksmith business, so it has clearly written for this trade. Its Help Center article, Syncing your Workiz schedule with your personal calendar, describes the sync as about a 24-hour refresh in the version our team read on October 10, 2026. The title frames it around an individual’s personal calendar, and we did not confirm which direction changes travel or which fields come across.
Workiz markets calling features alongside scheduling, which can suit locksmith shops that live on the phone. The pages we reviewed did not publish prices, so treat pricing as quote-based and ask for a written quote that names the plan, the number of users and any phone charges.
Best for: Phone-heavy locksmith shops that want call handling and scheduling from the same vendor and are comfortable getting a quote first.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Worth a demo if calls are your bottleneck. Ask whether the 24-hour refresh is still current, because a day-long delay and same-day lockouts do not mix.
ServiceM8 is a job-management app aimed at small trade and service businesses, and its pricing has been published in tiers tied to the number of jobs you run each month. Calendar sync appears among its documented features, but we could not confirm direction, refresh timing or which tier includes it. It is not a locksmith-specific product, and we did not find a locksmith page from the vendor in our research.
If you try it, check the current tier amounts on ServiceM8’s site, and if pricing is still job-based, estimate your busiest month rather than your average one. A busy lockout season can push a job-based plan up a tier.
Best for: One-person and small-team locksmith businesses that want a simple app to track jobs and are happy to verify the calendar behavior themselves.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A reasonable small-team option if the price per job works for you. Verify the sync in a trial, with a real Google Calendar, before trusting it with a full week.
FieldPulse is a full field service platform for growing teams, and it has published content for locksmiths, including a guide to locksmith licensing by state. Calendar sync is listed among its features, but we could not confirm direction, refresh time or which plan includes it. Pricing was quote-based in our research, so expect to talk to sales.
Its licensing content is a useful reminder of a locksmith-specific need: some states require licenses, and your software should let you keep license details and authorization notes with the job record. Ask any vendor how that is handled, FieldPulse included.
Best for: Locksmith companies growing past a handful of technicians that want a broader field service suite and are comfortable with a sales-led purchase.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Best considered once your team has outgrown a simple scheduler. Get the sync questions answered in writing during the sales process.
Octopus Pro is software built for locksmiths. Its pages describe software for mobile locksmith teams, scheduling and job management for emergency and mobile locksmiths, and coverage of residential and commercial work. That focus is the reason it is on this list.
It ranks seventh because the question in this article’s title is Google Calendar sync, and we could not confirm from public pages whether Octopus Pro offers a native sync, which direction it runs, or how fast it updates. We also could not confirm pricing. If locksmith-only workflows are your top priority, request a demo and use the seven questions earlier in this article.
Best for: Mobile and emergency locksmith teams that want software built only for their trade and are willing to verify the calendar behavior in a demo.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A strong demo candidate for locksmith-only workflow. Ask for the sync direction, refresh time and a live demonstration with a real Google Calendar.
Smart Service publishes a page titled Locksmith Dispatch Software Streamlines Scheduling, which puts dispatch at the center of its pitch. For a locksmith company that runs several vehicles, dispatch is a real need, and it is why Smart Service earns a spot here.
As with Octopus Pro, we could not confirm Google Calendar sync, its direction or refresh timing from public pages, and we could not confirm pricing. Ask whether jobs reach a Google Calendar natively or through a third-party connector, and what the connector costs.
Best for: Locksmith companies with multiple vehicles and a dispatcher, where assigning and moving jobs is the daily pain point.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Consider it if dispatch is your main pain. Make the vendor show a job appearing on Google Calendar, and changing there, before you sign.
Service Fusion is a multi-trade field service platform, and it has published a blog post on software solutions for running a locksmith business. That content shows interest in the trade, but we could not confirm a native Google Calendar sync, its direction or refresh time, because the relevant help pages would not load for our team. Pricing is also not confirmed here.
Ask for the sync details and a current price list in writing. If you already know Service Fusion from another business, it may be worth the conversation. If you do not, the other entries above give you clearer documentation to work from.
Best for: Multi-trade or growing shops that already know the platform and will confirm the sync in a demo.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A name to keep on the list only if you already like the platform. Get sync direction, refresh and pricing in writing.
Calendly is not field service software, and we include it because many locksmiths start here. Its core feature is a booking link: it checks your connected Google Calendar for conflicts and adds new bookings to it, so the Google Calendar side of the problem is solved well. A free tier existed when we wrote this, with paid plans above it, and you can confirm current terms on Calendly’s pricing page.
The limits are about the job, not the calendar. A Calendly booking is a meeting, not a job record: it has no dispatch, no estimate, no e-signature, no invoice and no technician assignment. There is no way to see drive time between lockouts, and it does not answer the phone. For a solo locksmith whose entire need is “let customers pick a time that does not collide with my day,” it can be enough. For anyone dispatching vans, it is the front door of a house with no rooms behind it.
Best for: Solo locksmiths booking planned appointments who already track jobs and payments elsewhere.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Use it only as a booking front door. If you want that without a second app, QuoteIQ offers a shareable booking page and InstaSchedule inside the same scheduling system.
Notice what is missing: most vendors do not publish a refresh time at all. When a number is not written down, treat it as unknown and test it yourself.
Start with QuoteIQ Beginner ($99.99/mo, 2 users), the lowest QuoteIQ plan with Google Calendar sync, and use the overlay to see your personal commitments inside the schedule. If all you need is a booking link for planned appointments, Calendly’s free tier will do that, but it will not track jobs.
QuoteIQ Pro ($199.99/mo, 4 users) lets you assign technicians to jobs from the calendar, send On The Way texts and use ClientHub texting. Compare it with Housecall Pro Essentials ($149/mo on annual billing for 5 users) and ask both vendors how calendar sync behaves when a dispatcher reassigns a job.
Call coverage matters as much as the calendar. QuoteIQ’s Virtual Call Team answers 24/7 on every plan and can be trained on your price list and service area. Workiz markets calling features, so it belongs in the comparison too. Whatever you pick, test a night-time call end to end.
Look for multi-day jobs, recurring service visits and photo documentation. QuoteIQ draws multi-day jobs as one bar, syncs every occurrence of a recurring job, and includes QuoteIQ Cam and inspection forms from Beginner. FieldPulse and Service Fusion are the more traditional suites to demo.
QuoteIQ Elite ($299.99/mo, 10 users) adds EmployeeHub GPS and time tracking, route optimization and InstaSchedule. Price the extra users ($25 each per month) and the IQ Credits that route optimization uses before you decide. Smart Service is a dispatch-first alternative to demo.
Request demos from Octopus Pro and Smart Service. Bring the seven sync questions from earlier in this article and ask each vendor to show a job appearing on a real Google Calendar, then changing there. Compare what you see with QuoteIQ’s documented behavior.
Run a trial of QuoteIQ in parallel for a week, import your customers by CSV, connect Google Calendar and set a short backfill window. Read the QuoteIQ vs Jobber and QuoteIQ vs Housecall Pro pages first.
Built the candidate list. We started with scheduling and field service tools that publish a locksmith page, document a Google Calendar sync, or are widely used by small service businesses, then added one booking-only tool for contrast.
Read each vendor’s Google Calendar documentation. For every tool we looked for direction, what syncs, refresh timing and who can connect. Where a vendor’s pages did not say, we marked the detail “not confirmed” instead of guessing.
Checked published pricing. Our team read vendor pricing pages on October 10, 2026 and recorded the lowest plan on annual billing where listed. Quote-only or unverified prices are labeled as such.
Scored five criteria. Google Calendar sync evidence, locksmith job fit, pricing transparency, mobile usability and evidence quality. Sync evidence carried the most weight because it is the subject of this list.
Added operator perspective and disclosed the gaps. Mike Vidan and Justin Rogers reviewed the framing from an operator’s point of view. QuoteIQ ranks first, we list its own cons, and every competitor detail we could not confirm is stated plainly.
“This app is intuitive, stable, and perfect for small business owners managing multiple service appointments.”
“This app is the only reason I’m able to keep track of my quotes and schedule, would definitely recommend it to anyone starting out.”
“Very easy to use, quick customer support and I can finally manage my business fully from my phone.”
None of the reviews in our database is tagged to locksmith work, so these are 5-star reviews about scheduling from QuoteIQ users in other service trades. The Google Play review dates from 2022, before the September 2026 calendar and Google Calendar sync rebuild.
Mike co-founded QuoteIQ in 2022 after running multi-trade service businesses. His YouTube channel (580K+ subscribers) covers field service operations, pricing and contractor business strategy.
Read Mike’s insights →Justin co-founded QuoteIQ alongside Mike. As the operator behind the ForeverSelfEmployed YouTube channel (743K+ subscribers), he has built and scaled service businesses across multiple verticals.
Read Justin’s insights →QuoteIQ is the best fit for most locksmith businesses in 2026. Scheduling with a conflict warning is on every plan, and its two-way Google Calendar sync (Beginner and above, $99.99 a month) is documented: jobs go to Google in each user’s color, recurring jobs and cancellations sync, and your own Google events overlay the QuoteIQ calendar without becoming jobs. Housecall Pro and Jobber are the best-known alternatives with locksmith pages, and Octopus Pro and Smart Service are locksmith-only options to demo.
QuoteIQ’s calendar is included from Essentials at $29.99 a month, and Google Calendar sync starts on Beginner at $99.99. Pro is $199.99, Elite is $299.99 and Max is $699.99, with extra users at $25 a month and two months free on annual billing. On annual billing, Housecall Pro started at $59 and Jobber at $29 when our team read their pricing pages on October 10, 2026, and several other vendors quote prices only on request. Confirm current prices with each vendor.
There is no full-featured free field service suite for locksmiths. Google Calendar is free, and booking tools such as Calendly have offered a free tier, but they handle appointments only, with no dispatch, estimates, invoices or technician assignment. QuoteIQ has a 14-day trial on every plan so you can test scheduling, Google Calendar sync and call answering with your own jobs before you pay. A free tool can make sense for a solo locksmith who only needs a booking link.
If you want Google Calendar sync, QuoteIQ Beginner ($99.99 a month, 2 users) is the lowest QuoteIQ plan that includes it, and it adds QuoteIQ Cam photos and inspection forms. If you only need the calendar without Google sync, Essentials is $29.99 a month for 1 user. If you only need a booking link, Calendly’s free tier covers planned appointments but does not manage jobs.
QuoteIQ Pro ($199.99 a month, 4 users) lets you assign technicians to jobs from the calendar, send On The Way texts and use ClientHub texting and calling, alongside Google Calendar sync. Extra users are $25 a month. Housecall Pro’s Essentials plan ($149 a month on annual billing, as read October 10, 2026) covers 5 users, and Jobber’s higher tiers add users and features. Compare how each vendor documents its calendar sync before choosing.
QuoteIQ Elite ($299.99 a month, 10 users) adds EmployeeHub GPS and time tracking, route optimization and InstaSchedule, and Max ($699.99 a month, 20 users) adds crews. Route optimization is metered in IQ Credits. Locksmith-only dispatch tools such as Smart Service and Octopus Pro are also worth a demo for larger fleets. Ask each vendor how many users and calendars its Google Calendar sync supports.
Yes. QuoteIQ has iPhone and Android apps and a 4.7-star average across 4,103 reviews on the App Store, Google Play and Google. Jobber, Housecall Pro and Workiz also offer mobile apps for technicians. The question to ask of any app is how its Google Calendar connection behaves from the phone. QuoteIQ’s September 2026 update, for example, fixed Google sign-in on iPhone and iPad.
Yes, with limits. QuoteIQ’s InstaSchedule (Elite and Max) lets customers book against your real-time availability, and since the September 2026 fix it blocks slots a technician already holds. QuoteIQ also has a shareable public booking page that drops bookings into your calendar with double-booking protection. Calendly gives you a booking link without job tracking. For emergency lockouts most customers will call, so pair online booking with 24/7 call answering.
One-way sync sends jobs to Google Calendar, and edits made in Google do not come back. Two-way sync lets a change in either place update the other, which is convenient but raises the question of which side wins in a conflict. QuoteIQ’s sync is two-way but asymmetric: jobs go to Google, and your own Google events appear inside QuoteIQ as a private overlay that never becomes jobs. Ask every vendor how it handles edits made in both places.
It depends on the vendor, and few publish a number. When our team read their documentation on October 10, 2026, Jobber’s Help Center described updates on the order of 12 hours and Workiz’s article described about 24 hours. QuoteIQ’s feature page does not publish a refresh time, so test it in your trial by adding a job and timing how long it takes to appear. For same-day lockouts, a delay measured in hours can cause double-bookings.
It can help, but only if your Google events are visible where you schedule. In QuoteIQ, your Google events appear inside the calendar as a private overlay, and the conflict warning flags two jobs that overlap. The documentation we reviewed does not say whether overlay events also hold back InstaSchedule slots, so ask about that in a demo. With a one-way push, your personal events stay invisible to the scheduling tool.
QuoteIQ includes route optimization on Elite and Max. A travel ribbon shows real road distance between the day’s stops, and one toggle orders them. It is metered in IQ Credits per resolved leg. Other vendors may offer routing on certain plans, and we did not confirm routing details for every tool on this list, so ask for it by name in each demo. Routing matters most for planned work, because a lockout changes the route anyway.
Look for five things: a fast, documented calendar sync; a conflict warning when an urgent job lands on a booked slot; an easy way to move planned jobs and text those customers; 24/7 call answering so after-hours calls become jobs; and a mobile app you can run from the doorstep. QuoteIQ covers these with its rebuilt calendar, On The Way texts (Pro and above), Virtual Call Team (every plan) and QuickPay for taking payment on the spot.
Export your customers and jobs as a CSV, import them into the new tool, and run both calendars side by side for a week before cutting over. QuoteIQ’s September 2026 update rebuilt its CSV and AI import so line items map correctly and nothing from a file is dropped silently. Reconnect Google Calendar at the cutover and set the backfill window carefully so old events do not flood the new calendar. Cancel the old subscription only after a full week of jobs checks out.
QuoteIQ is the best alternative for most locksmith businesses that care about calendar behavior: it documents its Google Calendar sync, includes 24/7 AI call answering on every plan and publishes five clear plans. Workiz is worth a look if calling is your priority, and Octopus Pro or Smart Service if you want locksmith-only software. Our compare pages walk through QuoteIQ against Jobber and Housecall Pro in detail.
Locksmith licensing is handled state by state, so check your state’s rules and ask your licensing board or a lawyer what records you must keep. As a practical matter, it helps when the job record can hold your license details, the customer’s authorization and photos of the work. QuoteIQ Cam and inspection forms (Beginner and above) can hold photos and a checklist. This is general information, not legal advice.
Trusted by 40,000+ contractors · 4.7★ average rating · 4,103+ reviews across the App Store, Google Play and Google
For most locksmith businesses in 2026, QuoteIQ is the best scheduling software with Google Calendar sync: a rebuilt calendar on every plan, a sync whose behavior is written down, 24/7 call answering for after-hours lockouts, and estimates, e-signatures and payment links in the same app. It starts at $29.99 a month, with Google Calendar sync from Beginner at $99.99.
Housecall Pro and Jobber are credible, well-known alternatives with locksmith pages and published prices, though their sync behavior was less clear or slower in what we could document. Workiz suits phone-heavy shops. Octopus Pro and Smart Service are worth a demo if locksmith-only software matters more to you than a documented sync, and Calendly works as a booking link for a solo operator with no dispatch needs.
Software for a trade that sells urgency is judged on one question: does the schedule match reality right now? Choose the tool whose sync you can read about, test and trust, and keep asking vendors for the details they leave out. The 14-day QuoteIQ trial is the fastest way to find out: connect your Google Calendar, add a lockout, move a rekey, and watch what happens.
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