Comparison
Bricklark vs Jobber, for a contractor deciding between them
Both run scheduling, quoting and invoicing for field crews. Here is where they actually differ, not a marketing checklist.
Bricklark vs Jobber
Jobber is a mature, broad field-service platform built for a wide range of home-service trades, from lawn care to plumbing. Bricklark is narrower on purpose: it is built around a construction job — phases, crews, subcontractors and job-costed expenses — rather than a general service visit. If your work is mostly one-and-done service calls across many trade categories, Jobber's breadth is a real advantage. If your work is built around jobs with crews, materials and stage payments, that is the shape Bricklark is built for.
| With Bricklark | Jobber | |
|---|---|---|
| Built around | A construction job: phases, crew, materials, stage payments | A service visit: one appointment, one invoice |
| Client portal | Included on every plan | Available on paid plans |
| Crew time tracking | GPS-verified clock in/out per job, on the Contractor plan | Time tracking add-on on some plans |
| Job costing | Materials, subcontractor and equipment costs coded to the job as they happen, on the Contractor plan | Job costing available, typically on higher tiers |
| Pricing model | A flat price per business, not per user: Foreman covers up to 3 team members, Contractor is unlimited | Per-user pricing that grows with headcount |
| QuickBooks / Google sync | QuickBooks sync on the Contractor plan; Google Calendar and Drive connections | Included |
| Free trial | 7-day free trial on every plan | Free trial, no permanent free tier |
Feature sets and pricing change over time on every platform — verify current detail on Jobber’s own site before you decide.