Turbo Link vs Jobber for Contractors

Turbo Link is one flat $74 a month. Jobber starts at $29 and adds $29 per user. Here is what each actually includes.

Updated September 2, 2026 Turbo Link for contractors

Turbo Link costs one flat $74 a month for a contractor business, no matter how many people use it. Jobber starts at $29 a month for one user and adds $29 for every additional user, so the honest comparison depends entirely on how many logins you need and how much automation you want.

Price side by side

Turbo LinkJobber CoreJobber ConnectJobber Grow
Monthly, billed annually$74$29$99$229
Users includedUnlimited on the account115 to 10
Extra userNot applicable$29/mo each$29/mo each$29/mo each
WebsiteBuilt for you, from $349 one-timeIncluded, template-basedIncludedIncluded
Online bookingIncludedIncludedIncludedIncluded
Card processing2.9% plus 15 centsPayment processing availableAutomatic payment collectionAutomatic payment collection

Prices for Jobber read from getjobber.com/pricing on September 2, 2026. Turbo Link prices are billed annually; month to month is $6 more.

A one-person shop with no plans to add staff will pay less on Jobber Core. A two-person crew already pays $58 a month on Jobber before touching automation, invoicing extras, or a marketing add-on, and Turbo Link’s flat $74 starts to look simpler.

Jobber has been building field service software for over a decade and it shows in the depth. A few things worth naming plainly:

  • Over 100 app integrations, including QuickBooks Online sync starting on the Connect plan. Turbo Link has no integration marketplace and no accounting sync today.
  • Jobber Academy, a library of business courses for trades. Turbo Link does not offer a training curriculum.
  • Job costing and profitability reporting on the Grow and Plus plans, tracking labor and material cost against what you billed. Turbo Link’s money ledger records payments and expenses but does not compute job-level profit margins.
  • An AI Receptionist add-on and a real Marketing Suite with ad spend management, which go further than Turbo Link’s premium marketing retainer.

If your business runs on QuickBooks, needs job costing, or wants a large team with role permissions, Jobber’s higher tiers are built for that in a way Turbo Link is not.

  • A fully built, designed website on your own domain as a one-time $349 project, not a template you assemble yourself. See /for-contractors and /help/website-build-cost.
  • Documents signed by token link, no client account, with a full audit trail: name, email, timestamp, IP address, and browser recorded at signing. See /help/send-document-for-signature and /help/create-a-proposal.
  • One flat price that does not change as you add people to the account, which matters once a solo operator becomes a two- or three-person crew.
  • An after-hours emergency request form built into the client experience, covered at /contractor-client-experience.

Where each one wins

Jobber wins on breadth: integrations, job costing, a training library, and a mobile field app built for crews who are on and off jobsites all day. If those are the tools running your business today, moving off them is a real cost.

Turbo Link wins on simplicity and price predictability for a small or growing crew that wants a real website, clean digital paperwork, and one flat bill. It is not trying to be a full field service platform with routing and dispatch software; it is a lighter, less expensive way to run leads, jobs, documents, and a client-facing site from one place.

The honest tradeoff

If you are a solo contractor with no plans to grow past one seat and you do not need job costing or QuickBooks sync, Jobber Core at $29 a month is genuinely less expensive. If you have two or more people on the account, want a built website included in the relationship rather than as an extra project, or want signed paperwork with an audit trail without shopping for a separate e-signature tool, Turbo Link’s $74 flat rate is the simpler math.

Neither one imports your data from the other automatically, so switching either direction means re-entering your customer list. See /help/import-clients-csv and /help/export-your-data before you decide, and get a look at the actual Turbo Link dashboard at /get-a-demo.

Questions people ask

Is Jobber cheaper than Turbo Link?

For a solo contractor, Jobber's Core plan at $29 a month billed annually is cheaper than Turbo Link's $74 a month. Once you add a second user at $29 a month, or move up to Connect or Grow for automation and job costing, Jobber gets more expensive than Turbo Link fast.

Does Jobber include a website?

Jobber advertises a professional website on its Core plan. Turbo Link's website is a designed, built-for-you site starting at $349, included on your own domain with the subscription. Compare the actual sites before deciding, since a template-generated site and a built one are different products.

Which one has more integrations?

Jobber, by a wide margin. It lists over 100 app integrations and syncs with QuickBooks Online starting on its Connect plan. Turbo Link does not have an integration marketplace or QuickBooks sync.

Can I import my Jobber data into Turbo Link?

Not automatically. Turbo Link does not currently offer a data import from Jobber, Housecall Pro, or ServiceTitan. You would start fresh, which is a real cost to weigh if you have years of job history in Jobber.

Does Turbo Link have a mobile app for the crew?

Turbo Link's contractor dashboard works in the browser on a phone. It is not a separate downloadable mobile app the way Jobber's field app is. If your crew needs offline mode or a dedicated app icon, check this before switching.