Several jobs, one visit
Most of the cost of any trade visit is turning up. Six small jobs in one visit costs far less than six separate call-outs.
One visit. Whole list.
The most common enquiry we get is not one job — it is a list. Six things that have been annoying you for a year, none of them big enough to call someone about individually. That is exactly the work we are built for.

Most of the cost of any trade visit is turning up. Six small jobs in one visit costs far less than six separate call-outs.
You send the list, you get one written quote covering all of it. No per-item negotiation.
TVs, mirrors, shelving, rails, artwork and blinds — fixed into something that will hold, not just plasterboard.
Doors, cupboards, gates, latches, towel rails, curtain tracks. The things that have quietly stopped working.
Flatpack furniture, sheds and outdoor structures, built square and stable.
Getting a place ready to sell, lease or move into. Defect lists cleared to a deadline.
Even the small items. It is cheaper to add a five-minute job to an existing visit than to call us back for it.
Where access or an exact part match is unclear, a photo saves a trip. We will never hold up your quote waiting for one.
If part of the list is urgent and the rest is not, say so. We will prioritise rather than making it all-or-nothing.
Send the details through and it lands with us straight away. We work from written enquiries rather than phone calls — it means nothing gets lost and your quote is accurate the first time.
Yes, there is a minimum call-out. That is exactly why we encourage you to send the full list — the minimum covers a decent amount of work once we are there.
As part of a list, absolutely. A single five-minute job on its own rarely justifies the trip for either of us, and we would rather tell you that than overcharge for it.
We tell you and quote it. Nothing gets added to the invoice that you did not agree to first.
Yes. Several clients have us back on a regular basis, particularly property managers and owners of older homes. Ask when you enquire.