By the CrewNest Team · Updated May 2026 · 12-minute read

Best Lawn Care Software (2026): 8 Honest Reviews

The lawn care software category is noisy. Every vendor promises a transformation, every affiliate listicle reads like the writer never opened the product, and the SERPs are saturated with content that exists to rank rather than to help operators choose. This review is different. The CrewNest team ships lawn care software for a living, we talk to crew owners every week, and we know which tradeoffs actually matter once you have a crew of three running a route through Houston in August.

Disclosure: CrewNest publishes this review. CrewNest is one of the eight products covered. We have an explicit incentive to recommend our own product, and a longer-term incentive to be honest because operators talk and a dishonest review burns the brand. The eight platforms below appear in alphabetical order. Where another platform genuinely beats CrewNest, we name it. Pricing was verified against each vendor's public pricing page in May 2026 and is summarized as published, not as paid by any specific customer. Verify before signing anything.

How we evaluated these 8 lawn care software platforms

The eight platforms in this review are the ones a real lawn care operator evaluates in 2026 when shopping. We excluded one-feature point tools (a calendar app, a route optimizer with no CRM), enterprise-only ERPs that require six-figure implementations, and pre-revenue platforms whose marketing outpaces their feature set. Every platform here has paying customers, public pricing or pricing accessible through a sales conversation, and a working mobile experience for crews in the field (varying between native iOS/Android apps and mobile-optimized web).

We scored each platform against the eight criteria that move the needle on a working crew's day:

Total cost of ownership at 5-person and 15-person crew sizes, not the headline single-seat price. Different platforms count users differently and the gap at scale is large.
Lawn-care-specific features: fertilizer application logs, seasonal service plans, multi-property HOA billing, recurring service automation, snow add-on workflows.
Property measurement: satellite imagery tools that let you quote without driving to the property.
Route optimization: 8 to 15 stops per crew per day means routing math affects margin directly.
Mobile experience: native app quality, offline behavior, in-field photo capture, payment collection.
Invoicing and payments: time from job completion to money in the bank, card processing fees, ACH support, recurring billing automation.
Onboarding time: weeks to productivity, data migration effort, and customer support quality during rollout.
Contract terms: month-to-month vs annual, free tier presence, out clauses, refund policy.

Pricing in this review was verified against each vendor's public pricing page in May 2026. ServiceTitan and Aspire pricing is sales-quoted and varies by configuration; figures cited are typical-range estimates from industry reports and operator conversations, not the publisher's first-party numbers. Confirm with the vendor before signing anything.

Quick comparison: pricing, free plan, contract

Alphabetical order to keep ranking out of the comparison itself. Full reviews below explain the actual best-fit use case for each.

Platform	Best for	Starting price	Contract
Aspire	Commercial landscape operators above $1M annual revenue, multi-branch	Custom	Annual, custom terms
CrewNest	Outdoor service crews of 1-15 who want flat pricing + satellite property measurement	Free tier (limited)	Monthly, cancel any time
Housecall Pro	Mid-size home service operators who want polished mobile + bundled marketing	Basic $59/month	Monthly or annual
Jobber	Small home service crews who want a polished generalist with the largest app marketplace	Core $49/month	Monthly or annual
LMN	Landscape design-build operators where labor budgeting drives the bid	Starter $297/month	Monthly or annual
Service Autopilot	Recurring-service operators who will invest weeks in deep automation setup	Startup $49/month	Monthly or annual
ServiceTitan	Operations with 50+ technicians and a dedicated office team	Custom per-technician pricing	Typically annual (verify with sales)
Yardbook	Solo operators or 2-person crews who want a free starting point	Free tier	Monthly

The 8 lawn care software platforms reviewed

Jobber

Best for small home service crews who want a polished generalist with the largest app marketplace

Jobber has been the default field service software for home service businesses for over a decade, and the polish shows in every workflow. The client portal handles online booking, invoice payment, and quote approval in one branded experience. The QuickBooks Online sync is two-way and the deepest in the category. The third-party app marketplace covers most accounting, marketing, and analytics tools an operator would want.

Where Jobber gets weaker for a pure lawn care operator: no native satellite property measurement, no built-in fertilizer or chemical calculators, and the pricing tiers (Core, Connect, Grow, Plus) include progressively more users but climb in cost as the crew grows. Verify the current tier pricing on Jobber's pricing page before signing, the published numbers have moved more than once over the last 18 months.

QuickBooks integration: Two-way sync, deepest in category. Migration: Mature CSV import for customers + service history. Where Jobber wins: Client portal polish, app marketplace breadth, longer track record (200,000+ users).

Full Jobber vs CrewNest comparison

Housecall Pro

Best for mid-size home service operators who want polished mobile + bundled marketing

Housecall Pro has the most polished native mobile app in the category. The in-app credit card swiper, offline mode, photo annotation, and the Marketing Center bundle email and postcard campaigns into the same interface. For a lawn care operator who wants one vendor handling scheduling, invoicing, AND marketing automation, HCP offers the most integrated bundle in this comparison.

Where Housecall Pro loses for a pure lawn care operator: limited landscape-vertical features compared to LMN or Service Autopilot, and the extra-user fee above the plan-included count (currently $35 per month per additional user) adds up faster than published-headline pricing suggests. Plans changed in late 2025; verify the Essentials and MAX tier inclusions against HCP's pricing page before signing.

QuickBooks integration: Solid QBO sync from Essentials tier. Migration: Mature CSV import, paid concierge migration available. Where HCP wins: Native mobile app polish, in-app NFC payments, larger community + content library.

Full Housecall Pro vs CrewNest comparison

LMN

Best for landscape design-build operators where labor budgeting drives the bid

LMN was built by landscape contractors for landscape contractors. The estimating module is the deepest in the category for design-build work: crew cost per hour budgets, multi-phase project tracking, equipment cost loading, and the labor-vs-budget reporting that helps an operator defend overruns and improve future bids. For an operator running $50K+ landscape construction projects where budget-vs-actuals is core to profitability, LMN's estimating depth holds up against any competitor in this list.

Where LMN loses: recurring maintenance scheduling is less mature than Service Autopilot or Jobber, the interface has a learning curve that takes 3 to 4 weeks to clear, and pricing is higher than the small-crew tiers on Jobber or CrewNest. LMN's Starter plan is $297 per month and Professional is $648 per month per their public pricing page, which prices LMN out of the 1 to 3 person crew segment unless the operator is heavy on construction work.

QuickBooks integration: Bidirectional with QBO and QB Desktop, deep accounting in-app as well. Migration: Migration consultants available at additional cost. Where LMN wins: Landscape-specific estimating depth, real-time labor budget tracking, peer community of landscape-only operators.

Full LMN vs CrewNest comparison

Yardbook

Best free option for solo operators or 2-person crews

Yardbook has been a free starting point in the lawn care category longer than most competitors have existed. The free tier handles customer management, basic scheduling, invoicing, lawn care industry calculators, and includes a Lot Measurement feature for property square footage. There is an Android mobile app and a mobile-friendly browser experience for iOS. For a solo operator with 20 or fewer recurring customers who needs to get off paper invoices today without spending a dollar, Yardbook is a working answer.

Where Yardbook loses: the interface is dated compared to newer platforms, no native iOS app, and recurring billing automation is thinner than Jobber, CrewNest, or Service Autopilot. The paid plans (Business $34.99 per month, Enterprise $49.99 per month per their pricing page) keep the cost low but the feature ceiling is also lower than mid-market alternatives. Beyond a 3 to 5 person crew most operators outgrow Yardbook.

QuickBooks integration: Available on paid tiers. Migration: CSV import for customers, limited service-history migration. Where Yardbook wins: Genuinely free forever tier with Lot Measurement included, longest-tenure free option in the category.

CrewNest

Best for outdoor service crews of 1 to 15 who want flat pricing + satellite property measurement

Disclosure: we built CrewNest. Here is the honest assessment. CrewNest is a strong fit for outdoor service crews of 1 to 15 people where pricing predictability matters and the crew runs multiple trades (lawn care, pressure washing, snow removal). The Pro plan is $29 per month including 3 team members, then $5 per month per additional team member. For a 10-person crew that totals $64 per month, lower than the comparable plan on Jobber, HCP, LMN, or Service Autopilot. Satellite Scout, included on the Pro plan, replaces pre-quote site visits with imagery-based measurement.

Where CrewNest loses: we do not match LMN's depth of landscape construction estimating, we do not match Housecall Pro's native iOS and Android app polish (CrewNest is a Progressive Web App that installs on both platforms but is not a native app), our QuickBooks integration is two-way for customers but one-way push for invoices and expenses where Jobber offers full two-way sync across customers, invoices, and payments, our third-party marketplace is smaller than Jobber's or HCP's, and our review base is younger than the legacy platforms. The CrewNest free tier is limited (3 estimates per month, 10 satellite measurements per month, 1 user) and is designed as a starting point rather than a long-term setup. If you are a $5M commercial landscape design-build company running multi-week projects, CrewNest is not the right tool. Aspire or LMN are.

QuickBooks integration: Two-way customer sync with QuickBooks Online plus one-way push of invoices and expenses; CSV exports for QuickBooks Desktop. Migration: CSV customer + address import, current-service-status import; no legacy invoice history import. Where CrewNest wins: Pricing predictability as crews grow, included satellite measurement, vertical calculators (fertilizer, soft wash, salt) for multi-trade outdoor service operators.

See CrewNest's lawn care platform overview · Start free

Service Autopilot

Best for recurring-service operators who will invest weeks in deep automation setup

Service Autopilot's V3 automation engine, once configured, is the deepest recurring-service automation in the category. Sequenced customer follow- ups, conditional renewals, weather-aware skip logic, triggered upsells, all composable through their workflow builder. For a lawn care operator running 100+ recurring maintenance contracts who has the time and interest to deeply configure the system, SA can reduce manual follow-up work substantially.

Where Service Autopilot loses: the learning curve. The lawn care operator communities are full of owners who spent 6 to 8 weeks on tutorials and still had not finished setup. The V3 automation engine requires programming-like logic. Most small operators do not have the time. Pricing also climbs faster than competitors; SA's current published tiers are Startup $49 per month, Pro $199 per month, Pro Plus $499 per month, with an Elite tier custom-quoted and a sign-up fee on top of the monthly plan.

QuickBooks integration: Bidirectional sync available, in-app accounting also strong. Migration: Paid migration consultants available, recommended given workflow depth. Where SA wins: Deepest recurring- service automation in category, largest lawn-care peer community, long-established workflow templates.

Full Service Autopilot vs CrewNest comparison

ServiceTitan

Best for operations with 50+ technicians and a dedicated office team

ServiceTitan is the enterprise platform in this category. The depth of features is the broadest in this list: dispatch-board sophistication for same-day-service operations, call tracking with marketing attribution, dynamic pricebook management, multi-branch P&L reporting, advanced marketing analytics. If you are running 50+ techs across multiple geographies with a dedicated office team to operate the software, ServiceTitan is the right tool and nothing else in this list will give you the same feature depth.

Where ServiceTitan is the wrong choice: any crew under 20 people, any operator without an office staff member to dedicate to running the system, and any operator who values month-to-month contract flexibility. ServiceTitan does not publish prices on its pricing page (custom per- technician pricing, request a quote). Industry reports and operator accounts commonly cite figures starting in the $125+ per technician per month range with implementation phases that run weeks to months.

QuickBooks integration: Enterprise- level integrations with ERPs (most ServiceTitan operators run separate accounting teams). Migration: Assisted migration is part of paid implementation. Where ServiceTitan wins: Reporting depth, dispatch sophistication, largest ecosystem of trade-specific add-ons.

Full ServiceTitan vs CrewNest comparison

Aspire

Best for commercial landscape operators above $1M annual revenue, multi-branch

Aspire (part of the ServiceTitan portfolio) is the enterprise commercial landscape platform. Multi-branch reporting with roll-up financials, ERP-grade integrations (NetSuite, Sage Intacct), labor burden accounting, equipment cost amortization per job. Aspire's marketing says pricing is a single monthly license fee with no user limits and implementation included. For commercial landscape companies running multiple branches under one parent at $5M+ revenue, Aspire's breadth is the strongest in this list.

Where Aspire is the wrong fit: every operator under $1M annual revenue. Implementation is multi-week. Pricing is custom (request a quote from Aspire's sales team rather than budgeting from public numbers). Annual contracts. For a growing crew of 5 to 15 people, Aspire's strength (enterprise multi-branch reporting depth) does not apply and the cost will be multiples of other category-fit platforms.

QuickBooks integration: Integrates, but enterprise ERPs (NetSuite, Sage Intacct) are the primary use case. Migration: Assisted migration as part of paid implementation, per Aspire's published model. Where Aspire wins: Multi-branch P&L, deep labor-burden accounting, enterprise ERP integrations.

Full Aspire vs CrewNest comparison

How to pick the right lawn care software for your business

After 8 reviews the practical question is, which one do you actually pick. The honest answer depends on three variables: your crew size, whether you do other outdoor services beyond lawn care, and how much you value pricing predictability as you grow. Here is the decision tree we walk operators through:

Solo operator or 2-person crew, just starting

Start free. The two viable free tiers are Yardbook (older, simpler, Lot Measurement included) and CrewNest (newer, satellite measurement and multi-trade calculators). Try both with real customers for two weeks before deciding. Upgrade only when the free tier limits actually block your operation, not before.

3 to 10 person crew, lawn care only

CrewNest for pricing predictability and satellite measurement, Jobber for the broadest app ecosystem and a mature client portal, Housecall Pro for native mobile app polish. LMN if your work is heavy on design-build projects with multi-phase labor budgets.

3 to 10 person crew, multi-trade (lawn + pressure washing or snow)

CrewNest fits this case well. The platform handles lawn care, pressure washing, and snow removal in one tool with vertical-specific calculators (fertilizer, soft wash, salt) for each trade. Jobber and Housecall Pro also handle multi-trade but without the per-trade specific features, and the cost gap widens as the crew grows.

10 to 30 person crew, recurring lawn maintenance focus

Service Autopilot if you have time to configure automations deeply. CrewNest if predictable monthly cost matters more than automation depth. Housecall Pro MAX if integrated marketing automation is part of the operation. Jobber Grow or Plus works but the cost is climbing fast without matching SA's automation depth.

30+ person crew, multi-location or commercial focus

Aspire or ServiceTitan. CrewNest, Jobber, and Housecall Pro are not built for this scale of operation. The decision between Aspire and ServiceTitan comes down to whether you are commercial-landscape-pure (Aspire) or multi-trade enterprise (ServiceTitan). Budget for a multi- week implementation either way.

What features actually matter for a lawn care business

Vendor demos will show you 80 features. About 12 of them actually move the needle on a working crew's day. The rest are nice-to-have surface area. Here are the features that should be at the top of your evaluation list:

Recurring service scheduling

Lawn care is a recurring service business. Weekly, bi-weekly, and monthly maintenance schedules should auto-populate without manual entry. Skip logic for weather-cancelled visits matters more than operators expect.

Property measurement

Square footage drives pricing, materials, and time estimates. Satellite measurement collapses pre-quote site visits, which translates directly to more quotes per week and higher close rates.

Route optimization

Driving between jobs is the largest non-revenue time in a lawn care day. Optimized routes reduce drive time 20 to 40% in the first month of use, and the math compounds across the season.

Fertilizer and chemical application logs

State regulations require chemical application records in many regions. Application logs tied to property location protect operators in regulatory audits and customer disputes.

Mobile crew interface

Crews use the software in the field on phones, not at a desk. Offline behavior, fast photo capture, one-tap job completion, and minimal data entry decide whether crews adopt the tool or work around it.

Recurring invoice automation

Monthly billing for recurring customers should fire automatically with no manual touch. Manual invoice generation is the #1 wasted administrative hour for growing crews.

Multi-property HOA and commercial billing

Many lawn care growth paths involve HOA or property management contracts. Billing one entity for service across multiple addresses is a workflow-specific feature, not every platform handles it well.

Customer payment collection

Card-on-file for recurring customers, ACH support to reduce processing fees, and text-to-pay links for one-off service accelerate cash collection. Days to payment is a real KPI worth measuring.

How much does lawn care software actually cost?

The headline per-month price is the wrong number to compare. Total monthly spend at your real crew size is the only meaningful comparison. Here is the published-price math on three crew sizes for the seven non-enterprise platforms most operators evaluate. Verify with vendor before signing, software pricing changes more often than vendors publicly announce.

Platform	3 users	8 users	15 users
CrewNest Pro	$29/mo (3 included)	$54/mo	$89/mo
Yardbook Business	$34.99/mo	$34.99/mo	$49.99/mo (Enterprise)
Housecall Pro	$149/mo (Essentials, up to 5 users)	$299/mo (MAX, includes up to 8 users)	$299/mo (MAX) + 7×$35/extra user = $544/mo
Jobber Connect	Connect tier price	Grow tier price	Plus tier price
Service Autopilot Pro	$199/mo	$199-499/mo	$499+/mo
LMN Pro	$297-648/mo	$648/mo	$648+/mo
ServiceTitan / Aspire	Not a fit	Sales-quoted	Sales-quoted

Pricing summarized from each vendor's public pricing page in May 2026. Jobber's Connect, Grow, and Plus tiers include 5, 10, and 15 users respectively at tier prices that change periodically, so verify the current monthly cost at your headcount on Jobber's pricing page directly. ServiceTitan and Aspire are quoted by sales; the published-price math does not apply. The CrewNest column reflects the published $29 plan including 3 team members plus $5 per month per additional team member.

Sources and methodology

Pricing and feature claims in this review were sourced from each vendor's public pricing page in May 2026. Where a vendor does not publish pricing (ServiceTitan, Aspire), figures cited are typical-range estimates from industry reports and operator conversations, not first-party CrewNest data, and are explicitly labeled as such. Verify directly with the vendor before signing any contract; software pricing in this category changes more often than vendors publicly announce.

Pricing pages referenced (last checked May 2026):

Aspire: youraspire.com/aspire-plans
CrewNest: crewnest.app/pricing
Housecall Pro: housecallpro.com/pricing
Jobber: getjobber.com/pricing
LMN: golmn.com/pricing
Service Autopilot: serviceautopilot.com/pricing
ServiceTitan: servicetitan.com/pricing (custom-quoted)
Yardbook: yardbook.com/pages/pricing

What this review tested vs. what is vendor- reported:

Tested first-hand: CrewNest (we ship it), Jobber free trial workflow, Housecall Pro free trial workflow, Yardbook free tier workflow. For these, the review reflects actually running the workflow of creating a customer, scheduling a recurring job, sending an invoice, and collecting payment.
Vendor-reported + operator-validated: LMN, Service Autopilot. Feature claims taken from public pricing pages and vendor documentation, cross-checked against operator interviews from the lawn care industry communities we participate in.
Sales-quoted only: ServiceTitan and Aspire. Both require a sales call for pricing. Feature claims are taken from vendor pricing pages and industry reports; the published-figure math does not apply at the same level of confidence as the platforms we tested directly.

Reviewer: this review is published by the CrewNest editorial team. We build field service software for outdoor service crews, talk to crew owners weekly, and have hands-on accounts with every free trial in this list. Disagreements with the review are welcome at [email protected]; we will update factual errors and credit the correction to the operator who flagged it.

Frequently asked questions

What is lawn care software, and what does it actually do?

Lawn care software is a category of field service management tools built around the workflow of a lawn care or landscaping crew. The core jobs every platform handles: customer database, scheduling recurring visits, dispatching crews to addresses, generating estimates and invoices, collecting payment, and tracking which jobs were completed. The category-leading platforms add property measurement, route optimization, chemical and fertilizer calculators, multi-property hub management for HOA contracts, and reporting on per-property profitability. The thinner end of the market is a generic CRM with a lawn-care marketing veneer. The deeper end is purpose-built software where every screen reflects how a crew actually operates.

How much does lawn care software cost in 2026?

Pricing across the category as of May 2026, verified against each vendor's pricing page or sales literature: free tiers exist on Yardbook and CrewNest, entry-paid plans run $29 to $59 per month, mid-market plans run $149 to $499 per month, and enterprise platforms (ServiceTitan, Aspire) are custom-quoted with typical figures in the $125+ per technician per month range and annual contracts. Watch how platforms count users in their plans. Some include 5 to 15 users in a base tier (Jobber Connect / Grow / Plus), others charge extra per user above a small included count (CrewNest, Housecall Pro). Run the math at your actual headcount, not the marketing-page anchor price.

Does free lawn care software exist, and is it usable?

Two platforms have public free tiers as of 2026: Yardbook and CrewNest. Yardbook's free tier covers customer management, basic scheduling, and invoicing with lot measurement available. CrewNest's free tier covers core scheduling, customer management, and includes 10 satellite measurements per month plus 3 estimates per month for a single user. Both work for a solo operator getting off paper invoices. Each has different scale limits, so the free tiers are starting points rather than long-term setups. Once a crew grows past 2 to 5 people or 50+ active customers, the paid plans become the right move.

Should I pick a generalist platform like Jobber or a vertical-specific one for lawn care?

It depends on whether you also do snow removal, pressure washing, gutter cleaning, or other outdoor services. If lawn care is your only trade, a landscape-vertical platform (LMN, Aspire, Service Autopilot, Yardbook) often has more relevant defaults out of the box: fertilizer application logs, seasonal service packages, multi-property HOA billing. If you do two or more outdoor services, a multi-trade platform (CrewNest, Jobber, Housecall Pro) avoids running two systems. The deciding question: will you add a second trade in the next 24 months? If yes, pick multi-trade.

Which lawn care software is best for HOA and property management contracts?

HOA and property management contracts have specific requirements: multiple properties on one billing entity, recurring monthly billing tied to seasonal scope changes, per-property service logs for the management company's records, and often a dedicated contact portal. Aspire is built for this enterprise multi-property reporting at the $1M+ revenue tier. Service Autopilot covers it through recurring-service automation once configured. CrewNest covers multi-property billing on the Pro plan. LMN has stronger labor tracking for design-build than for recurring HOA workflows. Yardbook is generally not the right fit for property management portfolios.

Does lawn care software measure properties from satellite imagery?

Satellite-based property measurement is available on CrewNest (Satellite Scout, free tier includes 10 measurements per month, Pro plan unlimited), Aspire (included in the enterprise platform), and Yardbook (Lot Measurement feature). Several Jobber and Housecall Pro installations have this through third-party integrations rather than native features. The use case: generating square footage for lawn area, driveway, roof, or hardscape without sending a crew to the property. For estimating commercial portfolios or HOA contracts at scale, satellite measurement collapses the bid timeline from days to minutes.

What about data migration when I switch platforms?

Every platform in this list supports customer CSV import. Where they differ is what comes with the customer record. Jobber and Housecall Pro have the most mature migration tooling: customer records, addresses, service history, sometimes invoice history. ServiceTitan and Aspire offer assisted migration as part of paid implementation. CrewNest has CSV import for customers and a service-history field but does not import legacy invoice records from other systems. Service Autopilot and LMN both have migration consultants available at additional cost. Plan for one to four weeks of parallel-running between old and new systems regardless of vendor.

What about QuickBooks integration?

Jobber has the deepest QuickBooks Online sync in the category, with two-way push of customers, invoices, and payment sync. Housecall Pro has solid QBO sync at the Essentials tier and above. CrewNest offers two-way QuickBooks Online customer sync plus one-way push of invoices and expenses to QBO, with CSV exports for QuickBooks Desktop users. Service Autopilot, LMN, and Aspire have their own accounting modules that handle most of what QuickBooks would, plus QuickBooks integration as a paid add-on. ServiceTitan has accounting integrations at the enterprise level but most ServiceTitan operators run a separate accounting team.

What should I avoid when choosing lawn care software?

Three patterns to avoid: signing an annual contract before you have validated the workflow on a real customer cohort (ServiceTitan, Aspire), platforms that claim to handle every trade equally well without industry-specific features, and committing to per-user pricing models without doing the math at your expected crew size 12 months out. Also discount platforms that buy their way to the top of every comparison article, the SERPs for this category are saturated with vendor-sponsored content. The right path: pick the three closest fits, run the free trials with real jobs, then decide.

The honest bottom line

The lawn care software category does not have a single winner. The right platform depends on your crew size, your trade mix, and your tolerance for pricing models that climb as you hire. Anyone who tells you otherwise (including us) is selling something.

If you are growing past a 5-person crew and care about cost predictability, CrewNest may fit best when flat-ish pricing and satellite measurement matter most. If you want the largest app marketplace and the deepest QuickBooks sync, Jobber. If mobile app polish is the deciding factor, Housecall Pro. If you do landscape construction with multi-phase budgets, LMN. If automation depth matters more than learning-curve cost, Service Autopilot. If you are running 50+ techs, ServiceTitan or Aspire. The platform that wins your evaluation is the one that fits your real operation, not the one with the most aggressive marketing.

Our practical recommendation: pick three closest fits from this list, run the free trials with real customer work for a week each, then decide. Software pricing pages and feature checklists do not tell you what running the platform actually feels like at 6:30 AM on a Tuesday. The trial does.

Want to try CrewNest for free?

The free tier covers core lawn care scheduling, customer management, 10 satellite measurements per month, and lawn care calculators. No card required. Upgrade to Pro ($29/month including 3 team members) when you hit the free tier limits.

Start free

CrewNest

Best for outdoor service crews of 1 to 15 who want flat pricing + satellite property measurement

See CrewNest's lawn care platform overview · Start free