SkipHub is built around the way the trade actually works — the phone, the yard, the road, the office. Switch on the modules you need today; the rest are waiting for when you do.
Every one of them, on day one. Switch on what you use.
Admin, manager, driver, sysadmin. Whole team in.
No paywalled features. No per-seat charges.
Every record, any time, CSV or PDF.
Every subscription comes with every module. Turn them on as you adopt them, leave the rest dark. The platform grows with the operation, not ahead of it.
Every order comes with a private link the customer can open on any phone — no password, no app. The work that used to take a phone call — "where's my skip?", "can I get my invoice?", "I need another one for next week" — now takes a tap.
Order status, delivery window, collection date, photos on drop and pick-up. The customer knows exactly where their skip is without lifting a finger — even on a Monday morning.
One-tap collection requests. Place a repeat order in seconds. Download invoices any time. Pay online. The work that filled the inbox now fills itself.
After collection, a Google review link nudges happy customers to leave one. Word-of-mouth marketing that costs nothing.
One link in their text message opens to this. Their order, their skip, their next step — mobile-first, no login, no app to install.
Half the calls into the office used to be ‘where is my skip’. The portal answered it before anyone picked up the phone.
If you've been running on spreadsheets you know the truth: nobody runs the numbers, because running the numbers takes a Sunday. In SkipHub they're already calculated.
Deliveries due, collections due, skips overdue, permits expiring, money outstanding. The morning meeting on a single screen.
Driver and vehicle capacity, days at risk of overbooking, customers waiting on quotes. See trouble before it lands.
Financial year P&L. Average days on hire by skip size. Margin per job. Top customers. Built for the trade, not for the accountant.
Thirty minutes, your skip sizes, your prices, a real address from yesterday. We open the platform and walk through how a Tuesday morning would look.