QuoteIQ

2026 BUYER’S GUIDE · UPDATED AUGUST 2026 · 6 TOOLS RANKED

Best Maintenance Plan Software for Skylight Installation Businesses (2026)

6 maintenance plan and membership billing platforms ranked for skylight installers who want annual inspection packages, reseal contracts, and condensation-check memberships to bill themselves — card on file, charged automatically, every cycle.

Published by QuoteIQ Editorial Team · Reviewed by Mike Vidan, Co-Founder · 12 min read · Updated August 2026

Quick Answer

QuoteIQ is the best maintenance plan software for skylight installation businesses in 2026 because its built-in Invoice Subscriptions feature charges a customer’s card on file automatically every billing cycle — weekly, monthly, quarterly, or annual — bundled inside a complete field service management platform included on every plan starting at $29.99/month. Housecall Pro offers the same recurring-service-plan capability but gates it behind the $299/month MAX tier. Jobber supports recurring billing on its Connect plan and up (roughly $119-129/month for one user). ServiceTitan‘s Memberships module is the deepest recurring-revenue engine on this list but starts around $245-$398 per technician per month with five-figure implementation fees. FieldPulse handles service agreements at roughly $65-130 per user per month, quote-based. For a skylight installer selling a $185/year inspection-and-reseal membership, the platform that bills itself without a per-seat tax wins the math.

TL;DR: Skylight installation is a one-time-install business that leaves recurring revenue on the table — annual inspections, reglaze-and-reseal packages, and condensation checks are a natural membership, not a callback you wait for. QuoteIQ takes Best Overall because Invoice Subscriptions is on every plan from $29.99/month, pairs with recurring job scheduling to auto-place visits on the calendar, and lets members self-book their included inspection through InstaSchedule on Elite and up. ServiceTitan wins for skylight divisions inside larger multi-crew roofing enterprises that already run enterprise membership programs. Housecall Pro wins for shops already committed to its MAX tier for other reasons. Jobber wins for teams that want a mature, well-known brand and don’t mind the per-user math. FieldPulse is the mid-market pick for HVAC-adjacent shops running skylight as a service line. Per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, installation and maintenance repair occupations are projected to grow faster than average through 2034 — recurring maintenance revenue is where that growth shows up on a P&L. Per the U.S. Small Business Administration, stabilizing cash flow is one of the core survival disciplines for a small contracting business, and predictable membership revenue is how that discipline gets built.

Why Maintenance Plans Matter for Skylight Installation

Skylight installation is structurally a one-time-sale business — a homeowner buys a Velux or FAKRO unit once, and the installer moves to the next job. But every installed skylight has a predictable maintenance need built in: reseal every few years, reglaze when the glazing fogs, inspect the flashing before storm season, and check for condensation damage annually. That’s a membership, not a callback list.

Per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, installation, maintenance, and repair occupations are projected to grow faster than the average for all occupations through 2034 — the maintenance side of specialty trades like skylight and roofing work is expanding, not shrinking. An installer who only sells the install misses that entire growth curve. The installer who sells a $185/year inspection-and-reseal package to every install captures it automatically.

The mechanics matter as much as the idea. A maintenance plan that requires the customer to remember to pay an invoice every year isn’t a membership — it’s a recurring reminder that lapses the moment the homeowner gets busy. Invoice Subscriptions saves the customer’s card on file and charges it automatically on the billing cycle you set, so the revenue collects itself whether or not the homeowner thinks about it. Recurring job scheduling puts the visit on your calendar the same way, so the maintenance work shows up without a separate booking step.

📊 The math

A skylight installer completes 120 installs a year. If even 40% of those customers join a $185/year inspection-and-reseal membership — a realistic attach rate when the offer is presented at the point of installation — that’s 48 members generating $8,880/year in recurring revenue from a single year’s installs. Stack three years of installs with a steady 40% attach rate and that recurring base climbs past $26,000/year, collected automatically through Invoice Subscriptions with zero follow-up calls. Per research compiled by Invoca, contractors who respond to inbound leads within 5 minutes are 100x more likely to convert them — the same speed advantage applies to renewal offers presented the moment a job completes, before the homeowner has moved on mentally.

The bundled-vs-standalone question matters more here than on most feature pages, because the platforms that gate maintenance-plan billing behind a premium tier are charging a toll on revenue you’re already generating. Housecall Pro’s recurring service plans sit on the $299/month MAX tier — the same capability QuoteIQ includes on its $29.99/month Essentials plan. For a solo skylight installer or small crew testing whether a membership model works before scaling it, that’s the difference between validating the idea for $30/month and committing $3,600/year before the first member signs up.

There’s also a customer-experience angle specific to skylights that most maintenance-plan discussions skip. Skylight failures — fogged glazing, cracked seals, water staining around the flashing — are slow-developing problems that homeowners rarely notice until the damage has already spread to drywall or insulation. An installer who proactively schedules an annual inspection through recurring job scheduling catches those problems while they’re still a $150 reseal instead of a $2,500 interior repair plus a full unit replacement. That preventive-visit structure is what separates a maintenance plan from a warranty: a warranty waits for a failure to happen, while a membership schedules the inspection that prevents it.

Manufacturer relationships reinforce the case further. Skylight brands like Velux and FAKRO document specific maintenance intervals for seal inspection and glazing checks tied to warranty validity — a maintenance plan gives the installer a natural, revenue-generating reason to keep that documentation current for every customer, rather than hoping homeowners self-schedule the exact inspection their warranty technically requires.

How We Ranked Them

“Best” lists on the internet are mostly affiliate revenue sorted by commission rate. This list is sorted by what wins for skylight installation contractors specifically. Every claim about competitor pricing was verified directly against the vendor’s pricing page or against G2 / Capterra / Software Advice when the vendor doesn’t publish standardized pricing.

The 6 ranking factors

  • Automatic card-on-file billing. A real membership charges itself. A tool that only sends a recurring invoice reminder isn’t the same product, even if it’s marketed that way.
  • Plan tier the feature sits on. Some platforms bundle recurring billing into every tier; others gate it behind the most expensive plan. That gate is a direct tax on membership revenue.
  • Recurring job scheduling integration. Does the membership visit land on the calendar automatically, or does someone have to manually book every renewal inspection?
  • Flexible billing cadence. Skylight maintenance doesn’t run on one schedule — annual inspections, multi-year reseal cycles, and one-off condensation checks all need different cadences on the same platform.
  • Per-seat cost as the crew grows. A platform that’s cheap solo but taxes every added technician changes the economics of a membership program as the business scales.
  • Bundled vs. standalone. Does the tool include estimating, scheduling, AI tools, and review automation alongside recurring billing — or is it a billing silo requiring a separate FSM stack?

6 Tools at a Glance (2026)

The fast version. Detailed reviews follow below. All pricing verified August 2026 from each vendor’s own pricing page where published, or from third-party sources (Capterra, G2, Software Advice, Fieldwork) where the vendor does not publish standardized pricing publicly.

Comparison of 6 maintenance plan and membership billing tools for skylight installation businesses, August 2026 — pricing verified against vendor pricing pages and third-party review platforms.
Platform Starting Price Auto Card-on-File Billing Billing Cadence Options Recurring Job Scheduling Free Trial
ServiceTitan $245-$398/tech/mo* Yes — Memberships module Configurable renewal terms Yes — membership auto-renewal Demo only
Housecall Pro $299/mo (MAX tier only)* Yes — MAX tier only Configurable Yes — auto-rebooking 14-day
Jobber $119-129/mo (Connect)* Yes — Connect plan and up Configurable Yes — recurring jobs 14-day
FieldPulse $65-130/user/mo* Yes — service agreements Configurable Yes — recurring jobs Demo/quote
QuickBooks Online $38/mo (Simple Start) Yes — recurring invoice templates Configurable No — accounting only 30-day

*ServiceTitan does not publish standard pricing; $245-$398/technician/month is a third-party estimate compiled from user-reported quotes, and implementation fees of $5,000-$50,000+ typically apply on top. Housecall Pro’s Basic ($59/mo) and Essentials ($149/mo) tiers do not include recurring service plans — that capability sits on MAX. Jobber’s Connect plan runs roughly $119-129/month for one user per current third-party pricing trackers; verify current rate on Jobber’s own pricing page, since Jobber runs frequent promotional pricing. FieldPulse does not publish standardized per-user pricing — confirm directly with vendor.

Text version of comparison data: QuoteIQ (with built-in Invoice Subscriptions) starts at $29.99/month on the Essentials plan, charges a customer’s card on file automatically on weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, or annual cycles, includes recurring job scheduling on every plan, 14-day free trial. ServiceTitan’s Memberships module is the deepest recurring-revenue engine on this list but the platform is reported to cost $245-$398 per technician per month with implementation fees typically starting at $5,000 and running into the tens of thousands — demo required, no public pricing. Housecall Pro supports recurring service plans (its version of maintenance agreements) but only on the $299/month MAX tier; the $59/month Basic and $149/month Essentials tiers do not include this capability. Jobber supports automatic recurring billing starting on its Connect plan, roughly $119-129/month for one user per current pricing trackers. FieldPulse handles service agreements at an estimated $65-130 per user per month, quote-based, alongside HVAC, electrical, and general contracting workflows. QuickBooks Online offers recurring invoice templates starting at $38/month (Simple Start) but has no field-service layer — no job scheduling, no crew dispatch, no customer self-booking — it is accounting software, not FSM software.
1

QuoteIQ — Best Overall Maintenance Plan Billing for Skylight Installers

Best for: Skylight installers who want membership billing on every plan, not just the top tier · Pricing: $29.99/mo (Essentials) and up
🏆 Editor’s Choice 2026
Rating★★★★★4.7 / 5 · 4,100+ verified reviews

QuoteIQ wins this list because Invoice Subscriptions — the feature that runs maintenance plans, memberships, and service agreements — is included on every plan starting at $29.99/month. Nothing is gated behind a premium tier. Build a $185/year skylight inspection-and-reseal package, save the customer’s card on file, and QuoteIQ charges it automatically every cycle: weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, or annually, matched to however you structure the membership.

The mechanics matter for skylight work specifically because the maintenance need is genuinely recurring but genuinely infrequent — an annual inspection, a reseal every few years — which makes a self-charging membership far more reliable than hoping the homeowner remembers to call. When a customer accepts a recurring service estimate, convert it directly into a plan pre-filled with the customer, services, and pricing, and recurring job scheduling drops every included visit on your calendar automatically. Members can even self-book their annual inspection slot through InstaSchedule on Elite and Max plans. Neither Housecall Pro nor ServiceTitan offers this capability at anywhere near QuoteIQ’s entry price.

QuoteIQ pricing: Essentials $29.99 (Invoice Subscriptions included), Beginner $74.99 (included), Pro $149.99 (included), Elite $299 (included, plus InstaSchedule self-booking for members), Max $699 (included, unlimited users). Invoice Subscriptions is on every plan, no exceptions — the pricing tiers change users, AI credits, and advanced features, not whether membership billing exists. Annual billing saves two months. A 14-day free trial is available on every plan. A credit or debit card is required to start the trial. Honest gap vs. ServiceTitan: ServiceTitan’s Memberships module includes deeper renewal-campaign automation and good-better-best membership tiering built for large multi-crew operations — for a skylight division inside a 20+ technician roofing enterprise already running an enterprise membership program, that depth may justify the enterprise cost.

Pros
  • Invoice Subscriptions on every plan starting at $29.99/mo — not gated to a premium tier
  • Automatic card-on-file billing, not a recurring invoice reminder the customer has to act on
  • Five billing cadences: weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, annual — matches any maintenance schedule
  • Convert an accepted recurring estimate straight into a membership, pre-filled
  • Pairs with recurring job scheduling so included visits land on the calendar automatically
  • Member self-booking via InstaSchedule on Elite and Max
  • Bundled with full FSM platform: AI Estimator, Virtual Call Team, review automation
  • No per-seat fee tax as the crew grows — flat plan pricing through Elite and unlimited users on Max
  • 4.7-star rating across 4,100+ verified user reviews including roofing and skylight-adjacent operators
Cons
  • No good-better-best membership tiering UI as sophisticated as ServiceTitan’s Memberships module
  • Member self-booking (InstaSchedule) requires Elite ($299/mo) or Max — not on lower tiers
  • No dedicated renewal-campaign automation product; relies on Mass Text & Email Campaigns on Elite+
  • Newer platform vs. ServiceTitan’s membership tooling, which has been iterated on since the mid-2000s
Quick Verdict

If you want maintenance-plan billing that charges itself without paying a premium-tier tax to get it, QuoteIQ is the clearest choice for skylight installers at any size — the same Invoice Subscriptions feature exists on the $29.99/month plan as the $699/month plan.

Pricing $29.99/mo (Essentials) through $699/mo (Max) — Invoice Subscriptions included on every plan See full pricing →
Verified Roofing-Adjacent Contractor Review

“Managing recurring lawn care clients was messy before QuoteIQ. Now, everything from quotes to payments is seamless.”

— Jina_Odao · App Store · Recurring service business · 5★ verified review

2

ServiceTitan — Best Enterprise Membership Engine

Best for: Skylight divisions inside large multi-crew roofing enterprises · Pricing: reported $245-$398/technician/mo

ServiceTitan‘s Memberships module is the most sophisticated recurring-revenue engine on this list. It handles membership plan pricing, tiered plan types, automatic renewals, and revenue tracking on estimates sold during recurring service visits — built for HVAC and roofing enterprises that already run structured membership programs across dozens of technicians. ServiceTitan does not publish standard pricing; third-party estimates put the cost at $245-$398 per technician per month, with implementation fees commonly starting at $5,000 and running into the tens of thousands for mid-sized deployments.

For a skylight installation business, that depth is usually overkill and the price reflects it. ServiceTitan has stated its platform isn’t optimized for companies with three or fewer technicians, and the onboarding runs six to twelve months for a proper rollout. A 10-technician company on ServiceTitan’s Essentials tier can expect $3,000-$4,000 per month in software costs alone before add-on modules like Marketing Pro or Phones Pro, which are billed separately.

Pros
  • Deepest membership plan management on this list — pricing, tiers, renewals, revenue tracking
  • Good-Better-Best pricing presentation drives higher membership attach rates industry-wide
  • Built specifically for the recurring-revenue model at enterprise scale
  • Deep dispatch, pricebook, and reporting for large multi-crew operations
Cons
  • No public pricing — every quote requires a sales demo
  • Implementation fees of $5,000-$50,000+ on top of monthly subscription
  • Not optimized for businesses with 3 or fewer technicians, per ServiceTitan’s own guidance
  • 6-12 month onboarding is a real barrier for a small skylight installation crew wanting to launch a plan fast
Pricing Reported $245-$398/technician/mo — no public pricing, demo required Visit ServiceTitan →
3

Housecall Pro — Best If Already Committed to the MAX Tier

Best for: Shops already on Housecall Pro MAX for other reasons · Pricing: $59-$329/mo

Housecall Pro calls its version of a maintenance plan a “recurring service plan” — the customer joins a plan, the card on file is charged automatically, and included visits are managed alongside the billing, functionally similar to QuoteIQ’s Invoice Subscriptions. The catch is access: recurring service plans are a MAX-tier-only feature, and MAX runs roughly $299 per month (annual) or $329/month billed monthly.

Housecall Pro’s Basic plan starts at $59/month and Essentials at $149/month, but neither tier includes recurring service plans — a skylight installer who signs up for Basic or Essentials expecting to run a maintenance program will hit a paywall. For a business specifically prioritizing membership billing, that means the real entry price for this capability is $299/month, not the $59/month headline number most comparison sites lead with.

Pros
  • Mature, well-reviewed platform with a large existing user base
  • Recurring service plans auto-rebook high-value customers alongside the billing
  • Strong mobile app and dispatch tools
  • All premium add-ons included once on MAX
Cons
  • Recurring service plans (the maintenance-agreement feature) require the $299/mo MAX tier — not available on Basic or Essentials
  • Real entry price for membership billing is 5x QuoteIQ’s Essentials price
  • Additional users cost $35/month each on MAX
  • No customer self-quoting with automated pricing comparable to InstaQuote
Pricing $59/mo (Basic, no recurring plans) to $299-329/mo (MAX, recurring plans included) Visit Housecall Pro →
4

Jobber — Best Established Brand Name

Best for: Teams that want a familiar, widely-used platform · Pricing: $39-599/mo

Jobber supports automatic payment collection on recurring work, charging saved payment methods after each visit to reduce manual follow-up. That capability sits above Jobber’s entry-level Core plan — recurring billing and automation become meaningfully available starting on Connect, which runs roughly $119-129/month for one user per current third-party pricing trackers (Jobber frequently runs promotional first-year pricing that renews higher).

Jobber’s Client Hub is a genuine strength for repeat customers, giving skylight installation clients a centralized, organized view of their maintenance history and upcoming visits. The trade-off is per-user economics: extra users run about $29/month each beyond a team plan’s included seats, which changes the math once a skylight crew grows past a couple of technicians running a membership program.

Pros
  • Automatic payment collection reduces manual follow-up on recurring maintenance work
  • Client Hub gives repeat customers a clean view of service history
  • Well-known brand with a large support community
  • Clean, mobile-first scheduling interface
Cons
  • Recurring billing automation isn’t on the entry-level Core plan
  • Per-user fees add up fast for a growing skylight crew
  • No customer self-quoting with automated pricing
  • Advertised pricing often reflects a first-year promotion, not the ongoing renewal rate
Pricing $39/mo (Core, limited automation) to $599/mo (Plus) — recurring billing from Connect (~$119-129/mo) Visit Jobber →
5

FieldPulse — Best for HVAC-Adjacent Skylight Shops

Best for: Shops running skylight installation as one service line among HVAC, electrical, or general contracting · Pricing: ~$65-130/user/mo

FieldPulse includes service agreement and recurring job management as a core feature, positioning itself as a customizable mid-market alternative to Jobber and Housecall Pro for HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and general contracting businesses — trades that frequently overlap with skylight installation crews. Pricing is quote-based and not standardized; third-party estimates put it around $65-130 per user per month.

The honest limitation for a maintenance-plan use case specifically: reviewers note the platform’s automated scheduling options for regular maintenance visits could use more flexibility, and service agreement management is described by third-party reviewers as lacking the depth of ServiceTitan or FieldEdge for businesses that lean heavily on recurring contract revenue. It’s a reasonable middle-ground pick, not a specialist tool for membership billing.

Pros
  • Service agreements and recurring job management included as a core feature
  • Strong fit if skylight work sits alongside HVAC, electrical, or general contracting on the same crew
  • More customizable workflows than Jobber for growing teams
  • Responsive customer support per third-party reviews
Cons
  • No standardized public pricing — quote-based, harder to budget against
  • Service agreement depth doesn’t match ServiceTitan or FieldEdge for heavy recurring-contract businesses
  • Reviewers cite limited flexibility scheduling regular maintenance visits
  • No customer self-quoting with automated pricing comparable to InstaQuote
Pricing Estimated $65-130/user/mo — quote-based, confirm with vendor Visit FieldPulse →
6

QuickBooks Online — Best If You Already Live in Accounting Software

Best for: Solo installers who want recurring billing inside their existing books · Pricing: $38-275/mo

QuickBooks Online supports recurring invoice templates on its Simple Start plan and up, currently priced at $38/month following Intuit’s most recent 2026 rate increase. For a solo skylight installer who already runs their books in QuickBooks and just wants to automate a maintenance-plan invoice, it’s a viable low-cost option that avoids adding a new platform.

The gap is structural, not a pricing detail: QuickBooks Online is accounting software, not field service management software. There’s no job scheduling, no crew dispatch, no customer self-booking, and no way for a member to see their upcoming inspection visit without a separate tool. A skylight installer running any real volume of maintenance plans will outgrow QuickBooks Online’s recurring billing the moment they need the visit itself — not just the invoice — to be tracked automatically.

Pros
  • Recurring invoice templates at a low entry price ($38/mo)
  • No new platform to learn if you already run QuickBooks for accounting
  • Widely used, well-documented, accountant-friendly
  • 30-day free trial
Cons
  • No field service layer — no scheduling, no dispatch, no job tracking
  • No customer self-booking for maintenance visits
  • Payroll and payment processing billed separately, adding to real cost
  • Intuit has raised prices twice in the past 18 months — Simple Start rose from roughly $25 to $38/mo
Pricing $38/mo (Simple Start) to $275/mo (Advanced) — recurring invoices, no field-service tools Visit QuickBooks →

Use Case Scenarios

Three realistic skylight installation businesses and which platform actually fits.

Scenario 1

Solo installer testing a membership idea

A one-person skylight installation and repair operation has been doing 60-80 jobs a year and wants to try selling an annual inspection package without committing to expensive software before knowing if customers will buy it.

The lowest-risk way to validate this is a platform where the membership feature isn’t gated behind an expensive tier. QuoteIQ’s Invoice Subscriptions on the $29.99/month Essentials plan lets this installer build and sell a real membership for the cost of a phone bill, then upgrade only if the attach rate justifies it.

Recommended: QuoteIQ Essentials
Scenario 2

5-technician roofing company adding a skylight division

An established roofing company with 5 technicians is standing up a dedicated skylight installation and repair division and wants scheduling, dispatch, and membership billing that scales with the crew without a per-seat tax.

At 5 users, a platform with flat plan pricing rather than per-technician fees changes the total cost meaningfully. QuoteIQ’s Elite plan at $299/month includes 10 users, InstaSchedule for member self-booking, and Invoice Subscriptions — versus Jobber’s Connect team plan at roughly $169/month for 5 users before growth, or Housecall Pro’s Essentials at $149/month without recurring plans at all.

Recommended: QuoteIQ Elite
Scenario 3

20+ technician multi-crew roofing enterprise with an existing membership program

A large roofing enterprise with an active membership sales program across multiple crews and multiple markets wants good-better-best membership tiering, dedicated renewal campaigns, and enterprise-grade reporting on membership revenue by technician and by region.

This is the genuine case where ServiceTitan‘s Memberships module is the better fit, honestly — its membership tooling has been purpose-built and iterated on for large multi-crew operations longer than any other platform on this list, and the enterprise price reflects real depth that a 20+ technician operation can put to use.

Recommended: ServiceTitan

Stop leaving maintenance revenue on the roof.

Build your first skylight maintenance plan in QuoteIQ and let Invoice Subscriptions charge the card on file — every cycle, automatically, on every plan starting at $29.99/month.

Maintenance Plan ROI Math for Skylight Installers

📊 Skylight Maintenance Plan ROI Math

A skylight installer completing 100 installs a year at a 35% membership attach rate signs up 35 members at a $185/year inspection-and-reseal plan. That’s $6,475/year in recurring revenue from a single year’s install volume, collected automatically through Invoice Subscriptions with zero manual invoicing.

Compound that across three years of steady installs at the same attach rate and the recurring membership base grows past $19,000/year — revenue that exists whether or not a hailstorm or a big remodeling season drives new installs that particular year. Per the U.S. Small Business Administration, stabilizing cash flow is one of the core disciplines separating businesses that survive downturns from those that don’t — membership revenue is the most direct way a small skylight contractor builds that stability.

The cost comparison matters here too. Running that same 35-member program on Housecall Pro requires the $299/month MAX tier — $3,588/year in software cost just to unlock the feature. Running it on QuoteIQ Essentials costs $29.99/month, or $359.88/year — a difference of over $3,200/year that goes straight to the bottom line instead of a software bill.

Scale the same math to a growing crew and the gap widens rather than closes. A skylight installer who adds a second technician and moves to QuoteIQ Elite at $299/month still pays a single flat rate for 10 users, InstaSchedule member self-booking, and every other feature bundled in — while a comparable jump on a per-technician platform like ServiceTitan multiplies the monthly cost by headcount before implementation fees are even factored in. The membership revenue that funds the growth shouldn’t be taxed at a higher rate the more successful the membership program becomes.

The bundled-vs-standalone argument closes the loop: a skylight installer running QuoteIQ gets Invoice Subscriptions, recurring job scheduling, AI Estimator, Virtual Call Team, and review automation in one $29.99/month subscription — versus stitching together separate tools, or paying a premium-tier tax on a platform that gates the one feature that turns one-time installs into recurring revenue.

How a Skylight Customer Joins a Maintenance Plan With QuoteIQ

The workflow from installed skylight to billed member, start to finish.

1

Offer the plan

At install completion, present the annual inspection-and-reseal membership as an Options estimate line next to the one-time price.

2

Customer accepts

Homeowner selects the membership option and provides their card, which QuoteIQ saves on file for automatic future charges.

3

Plan converts automatically

The accepted estimate converts directly into an Invoice Subscription — pre-filled with customer, services, and pricing.

4

Visit lands on the calendar

Recurring job scheduling places the annual inspection visit on your calendar automatically, matched to the billing cycle.

5

Card is charged, you’re notified

Every cycle, QuoteIQ charges the saved card automatically and notifies you the moment the payment processes — no invoice chasing.

QuoteIQ Pricing — Invoice Subscriptions on Every Plan

Maintenance plans and memberships are included on all five QuoteIQ plans via Invoice Subscriptionsno premium tier required. 14-day free trial on every plan. A credit or debit card is required to start.

Beginner
$74.99/mo
2 users · 1,500 IQ Credits
✓ Invoice Subscriptions
Start Trial
Pro
$149.99/mo
4 users · 3,000 IQ Credits
✓ Invoice Subscriptions
Start Trial
Max
$699/mo
Unlimited users · 8,000 IQ Credits
✓ Invoice Subscriptions + InstaSchedule
Start Trial

Annual billing saves 2 months on every plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

QuoteIQ is the best maintenance plan software for skylight installation businesses in 2026 because its Invoice Subscriptions feature is included on every plan starting at $29.99/month — nothing gated behind a premium tier. It charges a customer’s saved card automatically on weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, or annual cycles, and pairs with recurring job scheduling so included visits land on your calendar without a separate booking step. ServiceTitan offers the deepest membership tooling but at enterprise pricing ($245-$398/technician/month per third-party estimates) with implementation fees. Housecall Pro gates the equivalent feature behind its $299/month MAX tier. For most skylight installation businesses — solo operators through mid-sized crews — QuoteIQ’s flat, ungated pricing wins on total cost.

You build the maintenance plan once inside QuoteIQ — pulling inspection, reseal, and condensation-check services from your price book, setting the membership price (for example, $185/year), and choosing the billing cadence. The customer’s card is saved on file at signup, and Invoice Subscriptions charges that card automatically every cycle — no invoice for the customer to open and pay manually. Recurring job scheduling puts the included inspection visit on your calendar to match the billing cycle, and on Elite and Max plans, members can self-book their visit slot through InstaSchedule. You’re notified the moment each payment processes.

For maintenance-plan billing specifically, yes — QuoteIQ includes Invoice Subscriptions on every plan starting at $29.99/month, while Housecall Pro restricts its equivalent “recurring service plans” feature to the $299/month MAX tier. Housecall Pro’s Basic ($59/month) and Essentials ($149/month) plans do not include recurring service plans at all. If a skylight installer wants to sell maintenance memberships without committing to Housecall Pro’s top tier, QuoteIQ delivers the same automatic card-on-file billing at roughly a tenth of the cost. Housecall Pro remains a reasonable choice for shops already committed to MAX for other reasons like its dispatch tools and mobile app. See the full QuoteIQ vs. Housecall Pro breakdown.

QuoteIQ starts at $29.99/month (Essentials) with maintenance plan billing included, scaling to $699/month (Max) for unlimited users — Invoice Subscriptions is on every tier in between. Housecall Pro requires its $299/month MAX tier for the equivalent capability. Jobber offers recurring billing starting around its Connect plan (roughly $119-129/month for one user). ServiceTitan‘s Memberships module runs an estimated $245-$398 per technician per month with implementation fees on top, and doesn’t publish standard pricing. See QuoteIQ’s full pricing page for exact plan details.

Yes, on QuoteIQ’s Elite ($299/month) and Max ($699/month) plans. Once a customer joins a maintenance plan, InstaSchedule lets them pick their own annual inspection slot from your live calendar 24/7, rather than calling to book it. On Essentials, Beginner, and Pro plans, the maintenance plan itself and recurring job scheduling are fully included — the visit still auto-populates on your calendar — but the customer-facing self-booking link requires Elite or higher. Housecall Pro and Jobber both offer some form of online booking, though neither pairs it with automated card-on-file membership billing at QuoteIQ’s price point.

Regular recurring invoicing sends the customer a bill on a schedule that they still have to open and pay manually — it’s a reminder, not a membership. Invoice Subscriptions saves the customer’s card on file at signup and charges it automatically every billing cycle, with no action required from the customer after they join. That distinction matters most for skylight maintenance work specifically, because an annual inspection plan that requires the homeowner to remember to pay each year will lapse; one that bills itself won’t. Tools like QuickBooks Online offer recurring invoice templates but function closer to the reminder model without a field-service layer attached.

Skylight installation is naturally a one-time-sale business, which means every installer who doesn’t sell a maintenance plan is leaving the entire post-install revenue opportunity — annual inspections, reseal cycles, condensation checks — on the table. Per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, installation and maintenance repair work is projected to grow faster than average through 2034, meaning the maintenance side of the business is a growing opportunity, not a shrinking one. Automatic card-on-file billing through Invoice Subscriptions converts that opportunity into collected revenue without relying on the homeowner to remember to call back or pay an invoice — a 35-40% attach rate on annual installs can add $6,000-$9,000+ per year in recurring revenue that would otherwise be lost. The revenue also compounds year over year: each new cohort of installs adds another wave of potential members on top of the ones still paying from prior years, so the recurring base keeps growing even in a slow season for new installs. Pairing the plan with Review Multiplier to request a review after every completed maintenance visit turns each renewal into a fresh reputation touchpoint as well, not just a billing event.

Yes — QuoteIQ‘s Invoice Subscriptions feature works for both residential and commercial skylight maintenance plans in 2026. For residential work (single-family homes with one or a few skylights), a simple annual inspection plan at a flat price works well. For commercial accounts (schools, warehouses, retail buildings with tubular or dome skylights across a large roof), the same billing engine supports higher-value contracts, and job costing on Pro and above helps track margin on larger commercial maintenance work. Multi-unit commercial accounts can also be built with Options estimates that price a per-skylight inspection rate alongside a whole-building annual contract, so the same estimate flexes for a 4-skylight retail store or a 40-skylight warehouse roof. The honest gap: for large multi-building commercial portfolios wanting dedicated account-management and territory tooling, ServiceTitan‘s enterprise Memberships module may be the better fit. For most residential and small-to-mid commercial skylight operations, QuoteIQ Essentials at $29.99/month covers the workflow. A 14-day free trial is available — a credit or debit card is required to start.

Sell the plan on install day. Get paid on autopilot.

Build a skylight maintenance plan in QuoteIQ and let Invoice Subscriptions charge the card on file every cycle — included on every plan starting at $29.99/month.

Watch: What is QuoteIQ?

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Built by Contractors

Mike Vidan

Co-Founder, QuoteIQ

20+ year home service business owner. Built one of the largest pressure washing and home service contractor audiences on YouTube, teaching contractors how to start, scale, and operate service businesses including skylight and roofing operations.

580,000+ YouTube subscribers · Read Expert Profile →

Justin Rogers

Co-Founder, QuoteIQ

Serial entrepreneur and founder of the ForeverSelfEmployed brand. Background in Facebook advertising and lead generation for home service businesses, with a practical approach to service business growth.

700,000+ YouTube subscribers · Read Expert Profile →

What Contractors Are Saying

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“Managing roofing projects has never been easier. QuoteIQ tracks everything from leads to payments, keeping my crew organized and clients happy.”

— Villarreal Bergman · App Store · Roofing · Verified Review

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“QuoteIQ’s CRM keeps all leads, quotes, and invoices in one place. The photo attachment feature helps customers trust my roofing estimates and accept jobs faster.”

— Mirta_Stephanies · App Store · Roofing · Verified Review

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“QuoteIQ keeps my roofing projects organized, tracking every detail from inspection photos to payments. My clients love the professionalism it adds.”

— ChasityEscalanteo · App Store · Roofing · Verified Review