Who each one is for
ServiceTitan's pricing page sells three packages [1]. Starter covers dispatching, scheduling, call
booking, invoicing and a pricebook [1]. Essentials adds mobile estimates and payroll management [1].
The Works adds configurable payroll, advanced reporting, commission tracking and customizable
memberships [1]. Every one of them says "Request Pricing" [1].
Its industries page lists 27 trades as of September 18, 2026: HVAC, plumbing, electrical, garage
door, chimney sweep, roofing, irrigation, water treatment, septic, painting, pool service, landscape,
lawn care, pest control, air duct cleaning, commercial food equipment, audio visual, alarm,
appliance repair, residential remodeling, locksmith, refrigeration, handyman, gutter, siding, dock
and door, and fire and life safety [2]. Paving, asphalt, sealcoating, striping and concrete aren't
on the list [2].
It isn't only a service-call tool: ServiceTitan also sells construction software to specialty
subcontractors, with crew scheduling, daily logs, change orders and pay applications [4]. So the question isn't whether it can run a job. It's whether it knows what a paving job is.
Pavr is built for that job: a lot that has to be measured, an estimate that has to price tons and gallons
from your plant and your crews, a proposal a property manager signs from an email, extra work that
has to be signed before it's built, and an invoice that has to match a contract.
The walk and the price
A pricebook is the right tool when the job is a water heater. It's the wrong tool when the job is
27,400 square feet of mill and overlay with three cut-outs, 61 stalls and a milling sub.
In Pavr you draw the lot on the satellite view, or set a scale on the GC's PDF plan and draw on
that, or type in what you walked with the wheel. Square feet, linear feet and counts are on the
estimate before you add a service. Then 131 built-in services price the work from your plant price
and your crew rates — tons of surface course, gallons of sealer, yards of concrete, crew hours by
crew — with a markup slider per line and the margin next to you the whole time. Here's how
estimating works.
The lot, the takeoff and the price in one place.
Lot and pavement measuring isn't listed on servicetitan.com as of September 18, 2026 [2][5]. Roofers
get measurement through integrations: "With Eagleview, GAF QuickMeasure, and Hover, generate fast
and accurate measurements and calculations directly into ServiceTitan's estimating tools." [5]
The measuring that does touch pavement lives at Aspire, which ServiceTitan's own site calls "a part
of the ServiceTitan family of solutions" [6]. Aspire's PropertyIntel says its ProMaps AI
"automatically detects and outlines asphalt, concrete slabs, pavement conditions and damage" from
aerial imagery, and it's sold for enterprise landscaping [7]. Aspire also sells Go iPave, which it
titles "Property Measurement for Paving Contractors" [10]. If measuring is your whole problem, read
Pavr vs SiteRecon and look at those before you shop for a full system.
The signature
ServiceTitan's documented estimate flow is a field sale: the technician "taps Estimates from the
Job Screen", "Taps Present to show the estimate to the customer", then "Tap Sign/Accept to have
the customer sign" [8]. On a driveway with the homeowner in the garage, that's a fast path.
Commercial paving usually isn't sold that way. The person who signs is a property manager in an
office park, a facilities director at a hospital, or a GC's project engineer. Pavr emails them the
proposal under your company's name; they open it on their own phone, sign with no password, and the
signature is tied to the exact version they were shown. Signing wins the
job with its trades, crews and waits. That's what the customer sees.
The version they signed is the version that's on file.
Change orders
ServiceTitan's construction software lists them: "Create and convert RFIs to change orders, and
track changes to completion" [4], and on commercial work "Change orders connect directly to project
financials" [9]. How the customer signs one isn't described on those pages as of September 18,
2026 [4][9].
In Pavr, extra work is priced from your catalog with the markup the customer already agreed to on
the proposal, emailed for signature the same way the proposal went, and the part of the job it covers
waits until it's signed. Once signed, it's on the invoice, or on the schedule of values as its own
line. Take a real change order from last month into any demo, including this one, and watch how the
customer signs it.
Signed before the extra work. Billed after it.
The week before the crew rolls
Dispatching and scheduling are in every ServiceTitan package [1], and its construction software
lists "crew scheduling, time tracking, and daily logs" [4]. Weather rules and cure waits between
trades aren't listed on its site as of September 18, 2026 [1][4].
Pavr's schedule knows the paving things. Every account starts with a rule per trade: asphalt,
sealcoat and striping want 50°F and no rain, concrete 40°F, all changeable. The forecast flags jobs
that won't make it. A rain day moves as one batch to the next day that passes. The striping waits on
the paving, the sealcoat waits 30 days for new asphalt to cure, the striping waits 24 hours after
sealcoat. Double-booked crews and equipment show up before dispatch, and a customer 30 days past due
goes on hold so nobody schedules them new work without an Admin saying why.
Five crews, one week, and the weather already accounted for.
Crew hours
Credit where it's due. ServiceTitan's field app says "the Field Mobile App and all its features are
available in offline mode" and that it "includes Spanish-language support" [3]. Technicians can
"track time to specific cost codes, whether individually or in bulk for a crew" [3], and payroll
management starts in the Essentials package [1].
Pavr's crew side covers the same ground for a paving crew: clock-in with location, the foreman
clocking the whole crew, breaks off, daily logs with photos and material used, punch list items from
the lot — all saved on the phone and sent up when there's signal, and nothing sent twice. Approved
hours come out as a payroll CSV with the overtime split at 40 hours a week. The crew screens are in
Spanish.
The crew side, in the language the crew reads.
Job costing and billing
On construction work this is a real overlap: ServiceTitan's job costing shows "budget vs. actuals
across labor, materials, subcontractors, and equipment", and its progress billing lets you "maintain
a schedule of values based on completed work and auto-generate pay applications" [9]. Its
construction page says those pay applications "meet GC and AIA billing standards" [4]. Retainage held
and released per line, and T&M billed against a not-to-exceed, aren't mentioned on those pages as of
September 18, 2026 [4][9].
Pavr posts approved hours, material off the daily log, receipts, sub invoices, mileage and equipment
hours against the estimate line by line while the job is open, with a cost type going yellow at 5%
over the estimate and red at 10%. See job costing.
The billing starts from what was signed. The invoice comes from the signed proposal plus signed
change orders once the punch list closes. A deposit credits itself. Bigger jobs get a schedule of
values built from the signed proposal, pay applications by percent complete on each line, retainage held
and released and a G703-style continuation sheet. T&M bills weekly against a not-to-exceed and stops
at it. Reminders go out at 7, 14 and 30 days, late fees are there where your terms allow them, and
the customer can pull a statement. That's getting paid.
What the GC's project engineer asks for on the 25th of every month.
Price
ServiceTitan doesn't publish one on its site as of September 18, 2026 [1]. Every package says "Request Pricing", and the page says "Our
per-technician pricing is designed to fit your business and goals, at any size." [1] You'll find
per-technician numbers quoted on review sites and blogs; they aren't the vendor's own published
numbers, so this page doesn't repeat them.
Pavr is $85 a month for each person who estimates, schedules or runs jobs in it. Crew who only clock in,
and customers who sign and follow their jobs, are free. Try it for 14 days with no credit card. An
owner, an estimator, an office manager and two foremen: $425 a month, with the crews clocking in
free.
If you're in a demo, ask early whether a per-technician price counts your foremen as technicians
[1], and what happens to the number in year two.
Where ServiceTitan is the better fit
You run a big service business as well as paving. Some companies sealcoat in summer and run an
HVAC or plumbing operation year-round. If the service side is the bigger half, those are trades
ServiceTitan lists [2], and Pavr doesn't run service calls.
You have a call center and memberships. Call booking, customizable memberships and commission
tracking are in ServiceTitan's packages [1]. Pavr doesn't touch any of them.
You price construction work that runs on RFIs and submittals. ServiceTitan's construction side
lists RFIs, submittals, change orders, punch lists and document management for drawings and plans
[9]. Pavr has change orders and punch lists, but no RFIs or submittals.
You need enterprise reporting. The Works package adds advanced reporting [1]. Pavr reports on
jobs, costs, crews and receivables, and stops there.
Switching: what moving actually looks like
Test the pricing first. Take the last commercial lot you priced and put it through Pavr: measure,
price with your numbers, send the proposal, sign it on your phone. An hour, and you'll know.
Your price lists come in from a file. Material, crew rates, equipment and subs are read from the lists you keep, and you check every row before anything is saved. The 131 built-in services carry the shape of the work; you set the markups once.
Don't migrate history. Close out what's open where it lives, and start new estimates clean.
Your data comes back out. Export your data hands the owner a ZIP with one CSV per record type
and a README explaining each file — available from day one, not just at the end.