Canvassing for a landscaping company is different from canvassing for solar or roofing: you are selling a route, one neighborhood at a time. We checked ten tools on price, landscaping fit and what happens after the knock.
The best canvassing software for landscaping businesses in 2026 is QuoteIQ. Its Atlas map puts your customers, door knocks and purchasable leads on one map, and every knock can become a contact, an estimate or a job without leaving the app. Atlas comes on every plan, starting at $29.99 a month, with a 14-day free trial. RepCard is the closest landscaping-specific alternative for gamified sales teams, and Knockio is the budget pick for canvassing seats. Large commission-sales teams may prefer SPOTIO or Terros.
| Rank | Platform | Starting price | Best for | Standout for landscaping |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | QuoteIQ | $29.99/mo (Atlas on every plan) | Crews of 1 to 20 that want one app from knock to recurring invoice | Atlas door knocking, free lead search, MapMeasure Pro |
| #2 | RepCard | $24/user/mo Starter; canvassing tools on Pro at $49/user/mo | Lawn and landscape sales teams that want gamified field sales | Dedicated landscaping page; neighborhood route assignment |
| #3 | ZyloBase | $59/mo (up to 3 users) | Small lawn care crews turning knocks into routes | RouteConvert: a knock becomes a recurring route |
| #4 | Knockbase | Not published | Teams that want maps, territories and leaderboards | Lawn & Landscape industry page; auto-routing |
| #5 | Knockio | $20/user/mo (5+ users) | Budget field sales teams | E-signature and routing on the base plan |
| #6 | SalesRabbit | $59/user/mo, billed monthly | Established canvassing programs | Rep tracking, sketch board, map overlays |
| #7 | Ecanvasser | $99/mo Core (headline price) | Large territories and many occasional knockers | Priced by territory, unlimited users |
| #8 | SPOTIO | Not published (quote only) | Managed sales floors with commission plans | Territory hierarchies, DASH AI co-pilot |
| #9 | Terros | Not published (demo) | Sales managers who coach reps with data | AI pitch grading, property data on pins |
| #10 | DoorKnock Pro | $24.99/user/mo | Solo owners testing door knocking | Free version: 1 seat, up to 50 leads |
Prices and features were read on October 15, 2026. “Not published” means we could not find a price on the vendor’s site. 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, with the trade-offs each tool brings to the table. Canvassing software is a narrow category, so we judged every tool on five things:
Our limits: we did not run hands-on tests of the competitors, so their details come from the vendor pages we read on October 15, 2026 (for DoorKnock Pro, its Capterra listing), and vendor claims are labeled as claims. We left out Outfield because its pages list no prices and no landscaping use. Industry numbers come from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Census Bureau, and the legal notes come from the FTC and a city ordinance page. Prices change often, so check the vendor page before you buy.
“Small operators win on personal accountability and community trust.”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
QuoteIQ is the only tool on this list where the door-knocking map and the business software are the same product. Atlas, QuoteIQ’s map workspace, is included on every plan, starting with the $29.99 Essentials plan. Its menu has five sections: Customers (Map View), Lead Generator, Door Knocking, Routing and Employees. Routing and Employees need an Elite or Max plan. Atlas launched in September 2026, which makes it the newest tool here, and we would rather say so up front.
“Speed gets you there first. Specificity closes it.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
In Door Knocking you drop a pin at each door and set a status. Seven come ready to use: Not Home, Knocked — No Answer, Contacted, Interested — Follow Up, Not Interested, Do Not Knock and Appointment Set. You can rename, recolor and reorder them, add notes to a pin, save a pin as a contact in one tap, and export the door-knock list to CSV. Areas are drawn on the map, saved and assigned to a teammate. We call them areas, not territories.
Property lines show for free when you zoom in, and so does lot size. Full owner and property records are a paid unlock by ZIP code: $99 for one ZIP, $299 for five and $997 for a state, so confirm current rates in the app. The Lead Generator finds local businesses, which is the starting point for commercial landscaping work. Search is free and shows the exact number of matches as gray locked pins. Buying unlocks each business’s name, address, phone and website. The rate at the time of writing starts at $0.25 per lead for the first 100 and steps down to $0.12 above 2,000, with a $25 minimum. Leads stay yours permanently, and you can score them, export them or start a deal, estimate, invoice, job or task from any lead.
What happens after the knock is where QuoteIQ separates from the canvassing-only tools. Estimates, scheduling and invoicing come on every plan, including options and package estimates. MapMeasure Pro, on Beginner and above, measures lawn and landscape area from the map, and its screenshots attach to the estimate. The AI Estimator is on every plan and draws on IQ credits. Elite and Max add InstaQuote, Route Optimization and Route Density, the tools to reach for once you win several doors on one street. Lead Sources, on every plan, track which campaign produced each customer.
For crews, an employee needs the “Use Atlas” permission, plus “Spend in Atlas” to buy leads, and the Employees map shows clocked-in staff only. Plans include 1, 2, 4, 10 or 20 users from Essentials to Max, extra users are $25 a month, annual billing gives you two months free, and every plan has a 14-day free trial.
Where QuoteIQ is not the strongest: the Atlas page does not mention leaderboards, sales contests or an offline mode, so a team that runs gamified knocking competitions may prefer RepCard or Knockbase. And because Atlas lives inside QuoteIQ, using it means running your estimates, schedule and invoices there too.
Best for: Landscaping and lawn care companies of one to twenty people that want the knock, the estimate, the schedule and the invoice in one app.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: If one app that finds the door, wins the job and sends the invoice matters more to you than sales-contest tooling, QuoteIQ is where we would start. Test Atlas on a single street during the 14-day trial and count the signed jobs.
Start Your Free TrialSee How Atlas WorksWatch What Is QuoteIQ? →
RepCard is the only tool on this list with a page written for landscaping crews. It calls itself “the landscaping sales software built for lawn care and landscaping crews” and leans on recurring contracts and referrals rather than one-time sales. That is the right instinct for a trade where the first knock is only worth something if the homeowner stays for the season.
The lawn care page lists canvassing maps that assign neighborhood routes so reps do not overlap, a training library that includes a recurring-contract pitch, digital business cards with photos, reviews and certifications, automated renewal and follow-up reminders, leaderboards and competitions, and a multi-crew manager dashboard showing crew locations, route progress and daily contract counts. The page also quotes “4.9/5 from 2500+ reviews” and results such as 49% more recurring contracts per season, but it gives no sources, sample sizes or time periods, so we treat those as marketing claims.
Pricing needs a careful read. The pricing page shows Starter at $24 per user per month and Pro at $49, and it lists the canvassing tools only on Pro. A Yearly/Monthly toggle with a “Save 17%” label sits on the page, but nothing says which billing period the displayed prices reflect. Team plans list no free trial; buyers are sent to a demo.
Best for: Lawn and landscape companies with a dedicated sales crew that want seasonal contract targets, leaderboards and rep training.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Pick RepCard when sales coaching is the problem: you have reps, you want them competing, and your job software already works. If one person does the knocking and the estimating, you are paying per seat for features you will not use.
ZyloBase is a CRM built around one idea: a door knock should end up as a recurring route. Its homepage says it is built for pressure washing, pest control, window cleaning, lawn care and solar sales. The feature that matters for landscapers is RouteConvert, which turns an interested knock into a recurring route and generates later visits automatically.
Other named features: QuoteMap lets a rep tap a roof, driveway, gutter line or window on the map to build a quote, KnockSync drops each knock’s pin on a supervisor map within 60 seconds, KnockGuard covers territory awareness and Do Not Call compliance, and Address History keeps service history tied to the property. The site says the app works offline and that a knock outcome takes under 15 seconds to log, in three taps with GPS captured automatically.
Homepage prices are Starter at $59 a month for up to 3 users, Growth at $149 for up to 10, Pro at $249 for up to 20, and White Label at $599 with unlimited users, with annual billing advertised as two months free. It offers a free trial, a 14-day sandbox that uses 5 to 10 of your own addresses, and a 30-day money-back guarantee. The caveat is age: the homepage describes founding-cohort onboarding for its first 10 operators, so there is little track record to check, and its savings claim ($800 to $1,400 a month from replacing two tools with one) is the vendor’s own number.
Best for: Small lawn care and landscaping crews that want a CRM and a door-knocking tool in one product and do not mind being early customers.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Worth a look if you are small and want everything in one place. Ask for references from a working lawn care customer before you move your routes over.
Knockbase is mobile-first canvassing software for door-to-door teams. Its site describes a platform for planning routes, knocking doors, capturing leads, booking appointments and tracking rep performance, and says it is built for 10+ home services. Solar, roofing and “Lawn & Landscape” each have their own industry page, which puts it ahead of most tools here on landscaping relevance.
The named features are smart maps and auto-routing, smart territory mapping, smart route planning, gamified leaderboards with real-time performance stats, and CRM integrations that sync with your sales systems. The FAQ draws a line between canvassing software and a CRM, which is the honest framing: Knockbase handles the knock and hands the customer to whatever runs your jobs.
What we could not find matters as much. No prices are published, so budgeting starts with a demo call. The page does not mention dispositions, offline mode, proposals or e-signature, and the testimonials we saw came from a solar team lead and a roofing sales manager rather than a landscaping owner. Treat the landscaping fit as plausible, not proven.
Best for: Landscaping companies that want territory management and leaderboards for a growing door-knocking crew and already have job software they like.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A reasonable shortlist pick if you want a pure canvassing layer. Ask for pricing, an offline demo and a landscaping reference before you commit.
Knockio publishes the clearest per-seat pricing of the dedicated canvassing tools. Prospect is $20 per user per month for five or more users and $25 for one to four, billed monthly with no contracts and no setup fees. Organize is $30 and Growth is $45 (or $35 and $60 for teams under five). Scale is custom pricing for 100+ users.
Prospect is the canvassing plan: unlimited territories and campaigns, route planning and optimization, real-time rep tracking, presentations, digital contracts and e-signature, an automation builder, task and appointment scheduling, Zapier integration and free onboarding. Pre-knocked data costs extra at 15 cents per address. Growth adds pipelines and lead management, estimates and work orders, invoices and payments, and product and inventory management, which puts it closer to a CRM than most canvassing tools. Organize skips the canvassing features and sells the back-office half.
The pricing page links to a landscaping business software page but does not mention lawn care, maps, pins, dispositions, offline mode or leaderboards, so you will want a demo to see how the field app behaves. There is no free trial listed; booking a demo is the way in. Per-seat pricing also grows with every person you give a login, which adds up when several people knock part time.
Best for: Budget-minded teams with a few dedicated knockers who want e-signature and routing without an enterprise contract.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: The best value on paper for a dedicated knocking crew. Ask for a field-app demo to confirm the map and offline behavior that the pricing page does not describe.
SalesRabbit is one of the better-known names in door-to-door software, and its pricing page shows it. The Team plan is $59 per user per month, billed monthly, and includes advanced canvassing, route planning, rep location tracking, digital sales tools, a built-in sketch board and Amplify analytics. Pro adds custom fields, map overlays, a customer locator, lead file attachments, gamification, API access and a scheduler for setters and closers. It is shown at $75 and $49 per user per month under “Pay Monthly” and “Pay Annually” options, and the $49 appears to be the annual price.
Add-ons are priced per user per month on monthly versus annual billing: DataGrid AI and Weather at $31 or $19, Mover Leads and Digital Contracts at $20 or $13. A free Lite version of the app exists, without full functionality or team management. Paid plans have no free trial.
The commitments are what separate it from the cheaper tools. The page says an implementation package is required (Basic, Guided, Premium or Custom), with the cost unlisted, contracts run one to three years, billing is quarterly or annual on most plans, and mid-cycle charges are not refunded. Signing up again after 30 days can trigger a new implementation fee. The same page sells RoofLink Pro, aimed at roofing and home improvement, which hints at where many of its customers sit. The site lists Lawn Care & Landscape as an industry link, but the pricing page has no landscaping detail.
Best for: Established landscaping companies running a structured, multi-rep canvassing program that can commit to a multi-year contract.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A serious tool for a serious canvassing program. A two-truck landscaper will find the implementation fee and contract length hard to justify.
Ecanvasser prices by territory size rather than headcount. Core is listed at $99 a month for database sizes of 2,500, 20,000 or 50,000 households, Pro at $599 for up to one million households, and every plan allows unlimited users and teams. A crew with fifteen part-time knockers pays the same as a crew with two, which is rare in this category.
Core’s feature list covers a custom canvassing app, team and territory management, a route planner, custom interaction tracking, dynamic lists, custom fields, analytics and reporting, appointment scheduling and integrations, and the comparison table lists offline canvassing, though its plan columns did not render when we read it. Real-time field tracking, lead prospecting (US only), custom branding, API access and enhanced support are add-ons at +$99 a month each. A 7-day free trial is offered on Core and Pro, and annual billing is advertised as two months free.
Read the pricing page twice. The headline prices say $99 and $599, but the page’s own calculator shows $299 a month for Core and $1,299 for Pro, and the line under both plans reads “$234 billed monthly.” Lawn care and landscaping are not mentioned; the site lists a Home Services solution page alongside pest control and home security.
Best for: Landscaping companies working large territories with many occasional knockers, where per-seat pricing would hurt.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Strong if your constraint is seat count and your territory is big. Get the real price in writing first.
SPOTIO is built for field sales organizations, and the plans show it. There are three, a B2B plan, a B2C plan and a Custom plan, all user-based and all quoted. The B2C plan, which is the one a residential landscaper would look at, lists territory creation and management, Find My Team location tracking, offline access through Download My Day, activity tracking, location verification, team leaderboards, calendar integration, territory hierarchies and permissions, and performance analytics, plus the DASH AI field sales co-pilot.
Every plan includes a dedicated implementation manager and a customer success manager, and the site says most customers are up and running in under four weeks. The add-ons (Engagement Bundle, Next Best Action, DASH AI, Lead Machine and E-Contracts) have no listed prices. There is no free trial; SPOTIO offers demos and pilot programs for qualified prospects.
The minimum is unclear. Plan pages mention “25 licenses or more,” which appears tied to the dedicated support package, while the FAQ says SPOTIO is designed for teams of five or more field sales professionals. Either way, it is aimed at organizations with sales managers and commission plans, not an owner who knocks doors on Saturday. The pages we read do not mention landscaping.
Best for: Large landscaping companies with a managed sales team, commission plans and a need for coaching and territory hierarchies.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: If you run a 25-rep sales floor, this is the kind of platform that fits. If you run five trucks, it is more than you need.
Terros calls itself a field sales leadership platform for door-to-door and canvassing teams, and the pitch is visibility for managers: “every rep, every visit, every pitch,” so they can coach instead of chase. The home page lists a live map of doors with areas drawn and assigned to reps, pipeline stages (Lead, Scheduled, Sold, Installed), dispositions that feed live stats, leaderboards and competitions, offline mode, and iOS and Android apps.
Two features stand out. Canvass Pro puts premium property and homeowner data on each map pin, with filters and routing to matching homes. The AI feature records, grades and coaches every pitch. The page says Terros connects with Salesforce, HubSpot and Enerflo, among others.
Pricing is “tailored to your size and model,” with no figures and a 30-minute demo as the way in. The industries listed are fiber, solar, roofing, windows, insurance and pest control. Lawn care and landscaping do not appear, though Terros says it fits any business that sells face to face in a territory. It says most teams launch in under two weeks.
Best for: Landscaping companies with a sales manager who wants to coach reps using data and recordings.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A good fit for a managed sales team. For an owner-operator, there is a lot of software between you and the first estimate.
DoorKnock Pro describes itself as sales management software tailored for door-to-door sales. Everything we know comes from its Capterra listing, which names the product but not the company behind it, and that is the first thing to weigh. The listing shows a starting price of $24.99 per user per month, a free trial, and a free version limited to one seat and up to 50 leads.
Listed features include Draw Mode for sketching routes and annotating maps, territory management, route optimization, lead categorization, custom fields for lead forms, CRM integration, and agent stats. Pins, dispositions, offline mode and leaderboards are not mentioned. The industries on the listing are home security, solar, nonprofit fundraising, roofing, real estate and political campaigns. Landscaping is not among them.
That makes it a cheap way to test whether door knocking works for your company, and a risky foundation for a crew. With one free seat and 50 leads, a solo owner can try a week of knocking before spending anything. Beyond that, find out who actually runs the company and where your lead data lives.
Best for: A solo owner who wants to test door knocking before paying for anything.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Fine for a free experiment. We would not build a crew’s workflow on a product we cannot tie to a named company.
The real question is not whether to canvass but whether the map should be a second subscription. Jobber, Housecall Pro and LMN are built for the job side of landscaping: quoting, scheduling, invoicing and customer follow-up. We read their pricing and CRM pages on October 15, 2026 and found no canvassing, door-knocking or lead-map features described on them. A crew that knocks every week therefore ends up pairing job software with a canvassing app, and the two do not share a customer record unless you connect them.
Stacking has a price. Jobber’s Core plan for one user is $49 a month on a month-to-month basis ($39 on a one-year commitment, $29 billed annually), and Housecall Pro’s Basic plan is $59 a month billed annually for one user. Add Knockio’s Prospect plan at $25 per user per month for a team of one to four, and a solo owner pays about $74 a month for the Jobber-plus-Knockio pair at list prices. QuoteIQ Essentials is $29.99 a month with Atlas included. That is list-price arithmetic, not a feature-for-feature match: Jobber and Knockio each do things Essentials does not, and the reverse is true too.
Dedicated canvassing platforms earn their price in a different situation: several reps, commission or contest structures, and a manager who coaches from the data. That is the case for RepCard, SPOTIO and Terros. If your canvassing is one owner and a seasonal helper knocking streets near existing customers, the cheaper path is a map that already sits next to your estimates.
Knocking on doors is legal in most of the country, but it is regulated at two levels, and a missed rule can cost more than a season of leads. This is general information, not legal advice. Check your own city and have a lawyer review your contract.
Federally, the FTC’s Cooling-Off Rule (16 CFR Part 429) covers sales of $25 or more made at the buyer’s residence. The buyer can cancel until midnight of the third business day, you must give a cancellation notice form and explain the right out loud, and refunds are due within 10 business days. Visits the homeowner requested for repair or maintenance are excluded, but any additional goods or services you sell during the visit are not. A lawn care agreement signed on the porch after a cold knock is the case to plan for. The FTC’s rule page has plain-language detail.
Locally, rules vary widely. The City of Independence, Missouri requires a business license and a solicitation permit application with a criminal history check and photo ID, limits knocking to 9 AM to 6 PM, bars approaching homes posted No Solicitation or listed on the City’s “No Solicitors” list, and limits return visits to the same home for six months. A 2007 Lawn & Landscape article reported local permits costing anywhere from $20 to $2,000.
Software can help with the record-keeping. In Atlas, the Do Not Knock status flags homes that asked you to stay away, so the next person on the crew sees it. ZyloBase says its KnockGuard flags Do Not Call addresses automatically. Neither replaces checking your city’s list.
Canvassing is a numbers game, so start with the size of the pool and the odds at the door.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts 1,299,200 grounds maintenance workers in 2025, projects 5% growth from 2025 to 2035 and puts the median wage at $40,080 a year ($19.27 an hour, May 2025). The Census Bureau puts homeownership at 65.0% in the second quarter of 2026, about 87 million owner-occupied homes. LawnStarter’s 2026 roundup pulls together the revenue and business-count figures.
The door numbers are older and softer. The 2007 Lawn & Landscape article is self-reported by the companies it quotes: someone was home at only 23% of doors, TruGreen reps knocked at least 100 doors a day, and Scott’s knockers averaged about nine leads per three hours with roughly a third closing. The NALP route density blog (August 2021) is blunter on the economics: door-to-door tends to come down to price, and 20 homeowners pitched at a 15% conversion rate is three sales. Both point the same way: knock where you already work, and track the result.
These are illustrative scenarios, not customer case studies.
A solo mower finishes a yard and walks the street. With Atlas open, he drops a pin on each neighboring door, sets Not Home or Interested — Follow Up, and saves the interested ones as contacts in one tap before he leaves.
A two-truck company wants cleanups booked before April. The owner opens Customers in Map View to see where current customers sit, then draws an area around the streets beside them and saves it for the crew.
A crew chasing HOA and office accounts runs a free Lead Generator search, sees the number of matches as gray locked pins and decides whether to buy. Each purchased lead can become a deal or an estimate.
Two seasonal hires get the Use Atlas permission and an assigned area each, with Spend in Atlas left off so they cannot buy leads. On Elite or Max, the owner watches the Employees map for clocked-in staff.
A homeowner says yes to a quote. On Beginner or above, MapMeasure Pro measures the lawn from the map, the screenshot attaches to the estimate and the owner sends an estimate with options.
On Friday the owner reviews every pin marked Interested — Follow Up, calls them and books the Appointment Set doors onto the schedule. Not Home doors get a second pass on a different day, within local return-visit rules.
A homeowner says no solicitors. The crew marks the pin Do Not Knock, adds a note and exports the list to CSV for the office, so next season’s crew starts with a clean record.
Five steps, in order. The first two take an afternoon; the rest repeat every week of the campaign.
QuoteIQ holds a 4.7 average rating from 4,103 reviews across the App Store, Google Play and Google. Three five-star reviews follow, quoted exactly as written.
“Now it’s a full-time business and growing strong.”
“Definitely the best thing in my arsenal of tools and equipment”
“I highly recommend it for any home service business!”
We’re QuoteIQ, and we chose these three from our own review database. No unused landscaping-tagged reviews were left, so the trades shown are lawn care (Erin Marcella), pressure washing (Ryan Elderson) and none given (Stephen Skrocki). None of the three is about Atlas, which launched in September 2026.
Both founders publish their thinking on running a service business. Their quotes appear above, next to the QuoteIQ entry and in our methodology.
According to his insights page, Mike has more than 580,000 YouTube subscribers.
Justin runs the Forever Self Employed channel on YouTube.
QuoteIQ is our top pick because Atlas, its map workspace, is included on every plan and a knock can become a contact, an estimate or a job in the same app. RepCard is the strongest landscaping-specific alternative for gamified sales teams, Knockio has the lowest published per-seat price, and SPOTIO or Terros suit large managed sales floors. The right choice depends on whether you need job software too or only the knocking layer.
Published prices on October 15, 2026 ranged from free (DoorKnock Pro’s one-seat plan, SalesRabbit Lite) to $20–$60 per user per month for Knockio, $24–$49 for RepCard and $59 per user for SalesRabbit Team. ZyloBase starts at $59 a month for three users, Ecanvasser’s headline price is $99 a month, and QuoteIQ starts at $29.99 a month with Atlas included. Knockbase, SPOTIO and Terros publish no prices.
It can, but the public evidence is thin and dated. A 2007 Lawn & Landscape article found someone home at only 23% of doors, and NALP’s 2021 route density article notes that door-to-door often comes down to price. Knock streets where you already have customers, log every door, and measure signed jobs per hundred doors before you scale it up.
You do not need it to knock doors, but the job-software pages we read do not describe canvassing maps, door-knock statuses or lead maps. Jobber, Housecall Pro and LMN focus on quoting, scheduling and invoicing. A crew that knocks weekly usually adds a map tool, or moves to a platform like QuoteIQ where Atlas sits inside the job software.
Canvassing software handles the field work: the map, the pins, the status of each door and the route. A CRM tracks the relationship after first contact: estimates, follow-ups and recurring service. Knockbase draws the same line in its own FAQ. QuoteIQ and ZyloBase combine both, while RepCard, Knockbase and Terros connect to outside CRMs.
Yes, in most of these tools. In Atlas you draw an area, save it and assign it to a teammate. RepCard assigns neighborhood routes so reps do not overlap, Knockio includes unlimited territories, Ecanvasser prices by territory with unlimited users, and SPOTIO adds territory hierarchies and permissions.
Start with the seven that come with Atlas: Not Home, Knocked — No Answer, Contacted, Interested — Follow Up, Not Interested, Do Not Knock and Appointment Set. They map to the work: who to revisit, who to call and who to leave alone. You can rename, recolor and reorder them if your crew uses different words.
Often yes, and the rules are set locally. The City of Independence, Missouri, for example, requires a business license and a permit application with a criminal history check and photo ID, and limits knocking to 9 AM to 6 PM. A 2007 trade article reported permits costing $20 to $2,000. Check your city and county before the first knock; this is not legal advice.
Plan on it. 16 CFR Part 429 covers sales of $25 or more made at the buyer’s residence, and the buyer can cancel until midnight of the third business day. You must give a cancellation notice, explain the right out loud and refund within 10 business days. Homeowner-requested repair or maintenance visits are excluded, but extra services you sell during them are not. Ask a lawyer to review your contract.
Some can. QuoteIQ’s MapMeasure Pro, on Beginner and above, measures lawn and landscape area from the map and attaches screenshots to the estimate. ZyloBase’s QuoteMap lets reps tap property features on the map for a quote. We did not find measuring tools on the other vendors’ pages.
ZyloBase, Terros and SPOTIO’s B2C plan list offline use, and Ecanvasser’s comparison table lists offline canvassing. QuoteIQ’s Atlas page does not mention an offline mode, and neither do the RepCard, Knockio or Knockbase pages we read. If you knock areas with weak signal, ask for an offline demo before you buy.
Search is free and shows the exact number of matching businesses as gray locked pins. Buying unlocks each business’s name, address, phone and website. The rate at the time of writing starts at $0.25 per lead for the first 100 and steps down to $0.12 above 2,000, with a $25 minimum, so confirm current rates in the app. Purchased leads stay yours permanently and export to CSV.
Yes. Atlas’s Lead Generator returns local business leads, which is the starting point for commercial work, and you can start a deal or an estimate from any lead. Knockio sells pre-knocked data at 15 cents per address, and Terros attaches property and homeowner data to map pins.
Count everyone who knocks, quotes or schedules. QuoteIQ’s plans include 1, 2, 4, 10 or 20 users from Essentials to Max, with extra users at $25 a month. Knockio, RepCard and SalesRabbit charge per user, so part-time seasonal knockers add up. Ecanvasser includes unlimited users, and ZyloBase’s flat tiers cover 3, 10 or 20.
It varies by vendor. SPOTIO says most customers are up and running in under four weeks, Terros says under two, and SalesRabbit requires an implementation package. QuoteIQ and ZyloBase both offer free trials; QuoteIQ’s is 14 days on every plan, enough to test Atlas on a street or two before you commit.
Start with your constraint. If you want knocking and job software in one place, pick QuoteIQ. If you have a sales crew that needs contests and training, shortlist RepCard or Knockbase. If seat cost is the issue, look at Knockio or Ecanvasser. If you run a managed sales floor on commission, look at SPOTIO or Terros. Whatever you pick, trial it on one street and count signed jobs.
Rated 4.7 from 4,103 reviews on the App Store, Google Play and Google
Canvassing wins landscaping work when it stays close to the route you already drive. That is why we put QuoteIQ first: Atlas puts the knock, the measurement, the estimate and the invoice in one place, from $29.99 a month. RepCard is the pick for a gamified sales crew, Knockio for lean per-seat pricing, and ZyloBase for small crews that want knocks to become recurring routes. SPOTIO and Terros fit managed sales floors, and DoorKnock Pro is a free experiment.
Whatever you choose, trial it on one street first, log every door, and count signed jobs per hundred doors before you spend on more seats.
Start a 14-day free trial of QuoteIQ and drop your first pins, or book a demo and we will walk you through it.
Vendor prices and features were read on October 15, 2026 and can change. Confirm current details on each vendor’s site.
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