One Price. Everything Included. That's the Whole Pricing Page.

Right now, a lot of small service businesses run on a pile of tools that were never meant to work together: QuickBooks for the money, Google Calendar for the schedule, a group text for the crew, and a notebook in the truck for everything else. It works, sort of — until a job falls through a crack between four apps. When owners finally go shopping for real software, they hit a second problem: the pricing pages read like a tax form.

Core, Connect, Grow, Plus. Basic, Essentials, Max. Add-ons, user minimums, and a little chart telling you which feature lives on which tier. You just want to run your jobs and get paid — instead you're trying to figure out whether job costing is on the plan you can afford. IronKite takes a different position on purpose: one plan, everything included.

$39 per user. Everything included.

That's the whole pricing page. IronKite is $39 per user, per month — or $390 per user, per year if you pay annually, which works out to two months free. There is no Starter-versus-Pro decision to make, because there's only one plan, and it comes with the entire product:

• Unlimited jobs, customers, and estimates
• The drag-and-drop dispatch board and scheduling
• The native mobile app for your field techs — iPhone and Android
• Invoicing and on-site card payments
• QuickBooks Online two-way sync
• Time clock with GPS, before/after photos, and customer reminders
• Every AI tool — voice-to-text notes, estimate drafting, job and invoice summaries, and smart scheduling

No feature is held hostage on a higher tier. The AI that writes your job summaries is included on every seat, right alongside the dispatch board and the mobile app — because it's all just IronKite.

$39 per user. Everything included. No contracts. Cancel anytime.

No tiers to decode

The real win here isn't that IronKite costs a few dollars more or less than the next tool. It's that you never have to become an amateur procurement analyst to buy it. Plenty of good platforms reserve the features you actually want — job costing, better reporting, the useful integrations — for their upper plans, so the price you see at the top of the page isn't really the price of the product you need. You find that out three screens later.

We'd rather show you everything up front and charge one honest price for it. That means no surprise upgrade the first time you try to use a feature, no "that's on Plus," and no annual renewal that quietly moves you to a bigger plan. What you sign up for is what you keep.

Priced like a tool, not a big decision

There's something freeing about a number a working owner can approve without a meeting. At $39 per user — about $1.30 a day a seat — IronKite costs less than the fuel to drive to one job. A plumber doesn't need to build a business case to decide whether the shop can afford that. You try it, it saves you an hour every evening, and the math is over.

For about the price of a couple of coffees a week per person, the whole operation — the schedule, the crew, the invoices, the photos, the books, the AI — lives in one place instead of five.

You only pay for the people who use it

Because the price is per user, a one-person handyman and a growing eight-person crew are never asked to pay the same rate — you pay for the seats you actually use, and every feature is included on every one of them. Add a teammate when you hire, deactivate one when someone moves on, and your bill follows along automatically. You're only ever charged for active users.

And "a user" means a person, not a role. If the owner runs the office, dispatches the day, and swings a wrench in the field, that's a single seat — one login with full web and mobile access — not three. It's the way small shops actually work, and it's the way IronKite counts.

The bottom line

Simple product. Simple pricing. Simple decision. IronKite puts your whole service business in one place for $39 per user, with a 14-day free trial and no credit card required to start — so you can prove it earns its keep before you ever pay. That's the idea behind the brand: strong as steel, light as a feather. Powerful enough to run the business, light enough that buying it — and paying for it — never gets in your way.