A handyman business lives on volume. Ten jobs a week at $150 to $400 each means ten bills, ten payments and ten chances for something to slip. A handyman invoice app should make each of those take a minute, from the photo of the rehung door to the payment notice, so the admin does not eat your evenings.
Pricing varies from job to job. Some work goes by your handyman hourly rate, some by a flat price per task, and a honey-do list often mixes both. KadePay does not price the job for you; you decide the amount, write what was done and attach the photos, and the customer pays by card, bank transfer, Apple Pay or Google Pay from the link.
If you have been wondering how to take card payments as a handyman without renting a terminal, Tap to Pay on a compatible phone and a printed QR cover nearly every doorstep. Property manager repairs work better with one bill per unit and photos attached. For customers who send Venmo or Zelle, record the payment so every job shows paid in one place, ready for your bookkeeper's transaction download.