Emergency lockout at £120Your services, priced and timed
Lock change and emergency lockout each carry a price, a length and a category, ready to book online.


Take bookings and callouts online, quote the job and get paid on site by card, all from your phone whatever the hour.
No commission on new clients. No per client charges.
One monthly subscription. 2.5% + 35p on standard UK cards, only when you take a card payment.

Real screens from KeyMaster Locksmiths, our demo locksmith, with the numbers it shows today.
Emergency lockout at £120Lock change and emergency lockout each carry a price, a length and a category, ready to book online.
Replied to from the appEvery review names who it was with and what was booked, this one for lock change. Reply from the same screen.
£216, 32 days overdueOverdue invoices line up by what is owed, £312 across 2 clients here, with how late each one is.
Customers book callouts and planned work online, you confirm the job and quote on arrival, then take payment on the spot by card. Every job and customer sits in one place, day or night.
No commission on new customers. No per job charges.
One monthly subscription. 2.5% + 35p only when you take a card payment.



A lockout at eleven at night is not a job you invoice and hope for. Quote the call-out before you travel, take the card at the door and price out-of-hours work at what it is actually worth.
No commission on new customers.
2.5% plus 35p on standard UK cards, with the platform fee inside it.



The lockout is the introduction. The money is in the lock upgrade, the second property and the letting agent who needs a reliable locksmith on speed dial. Keep the lock history on the customer record and follow up.
Unlimited customers on every plan.
Unlimited customer records on every plan, yours to export at any time.



A locksmith is bought in the worst ten minutes of somebody's day. She is on a doorstep in the dark, she has already tried three numbers and only two questions matter to her. How long will you be and what is it going to cost.
| Type of work | How it gets bought | What it is worth |
|---|---|---|
| A lockout at eleven at night | The first person who answers and names a price | A short job at a night rate, settled on the spot |
| A burglary repair the next morning | Urgently, often through an insurer or an agent | A repair plus an upgrade, to somebody who is listening properly |
| Planned security work | Quoted, compared and thought about for a fortnight | The largest ticket and the only one with margin on the parts |
| Agent and landlord changeovers | A standing arrangement with somebody who has many doors | Small, constant and invoiced on terms |
Most locksmiths earn from the first line and build a business out of the last two. The gap between them is whether anybody follows up once the door is open.
Somebody who has just been let back into her own home is standing beside a door you opened in four minutes. That is the most receptive anybody is ever going to be to a conversation about the cylinder in it.
It rarely happens then, because she wants to go to bed and you want to go home. It happens a week later, in a follow up most locksmiths never send. It is worth several times what the call-out was.
The same holds after a break-in. The upgrade, the back door, the window locks and the garage are all bought within the fortnight afterwards or they are never bought at all.
A list of which properties have which locks, who holds a key and which agent manages the block is exactly the sort of record a locksmith should be careful with. It is also the record that turns the second job into twenty minutes instead of an hour.
Keep it against the address rather than the person, because people move and doors do not. An agent ringing about a flat wants to know what is on it now, not what a departing tenant thinks was fitted.
Suited systems make this unavoidable. Once one key opens six doors in a building, the only reliable version of the truth is the one that was written down at the time.
It is worth being explicit with commercial clients about how that information is held and who can see it, because they will eventually ask. Being the locksmith with a straight answer to that question is how the small jobs turn into the whole block.
Each of these sits in the same account, so a booking, its payment and the client record stay together.
Planned lock changes book online and urgent callouts go straight into the diary from your phone.
See every job for the day and move one when a lockout comes in.
Write the quote on site in the Youzse app and the customer accepts it before you start.
Tap to Pay on iPhone takes the card at the door, no reader in the van.
Locks fitted, keys cut and past jobs kept on the customer record.
Diary, quotes, invoices and payment from the Youzse app.
The details that usually slow down a move: setup, pricing, bookings, records and how Youzse fits into your day.
Weighing up job management apps? What a trades business pays per user and per card payment, side by side. See how Youzse compares
Yes. Customers book callouts and planned work from your booking page and you fit urgent jobs around the day.
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