One plan. Priced by the properties you work, never by the head.
LakeOps costs $199 a month, and that includes the first 100 properties you service. Above that it’s $1 per property per month up to 1,000, and 75 cents each above that. Users are unlimited on every account.
You hire six hands in April and keep two in July. Charging you per person would be charging you for hiring — and the first time somebody gets left off the app to save a seat, half your season stops being recorded. So everybody’s included: you, the office, the operators, the kid who started Tuesday.
Everything, for everyone in the shop
$199/month
Includes the first 100 properties you service
then $1.00 per property per month to 1,000 · $0.75 each above that
See it on your lakeFree until your first season generates work. No card, no clock. No setup fee.
What it costs, by the size of your book
| Properties you service | Per month |
|---|---|
| Up to 100 | $199 |
| 180 | $279 |
| 300 | $399 |
| 450 | $549 |
| 1,000 | $1,099 |
Included, at every size
- Everyone in the shop — office, operators, seasonal hands. There are no seats.
- Both seasons: install and removal, every year
- The crew app, the map, sending crews out, photos
- All seven reports, all exportable
- Nothing gated. There is no second tier.
Taking payment — 1%, and only if you want it
Turn on LakeOps Payments and your customers can pay straight from the completion email. Standard card and bank rates apply, plus a 1% service fee shown as its own line so you always know what it was. The money goes to your bank, not ours.
Bill your customers the way you bill them today and there’s no service fee at all.
What counts as a property you service
A property counts when you’ve actually worked it — at least one job generated for it in the last two seasons. The count is taken when you open a season, and you see the new number before it takes effect, so the bill never moves without you knowing first. A customer who skips a year drops off at the next one. You’re never billed for a shoreline you didn’t work.
Why the bill doesn’t disappear in the winter
It’s the same $199 in January as in May. Winter is when the record is worth the most to you: where every piece is stacked, what the crew flagged as damaged coming out in October — which is next spring’s repair work — and next season’s agreements sitting there before the phone starts ringing in March.
A bill that vanished in December would be telling your own books that this is a seasonal expense, and a seasonal expense is the line that gets cut.
Tell us how many properties you service
You’ll get the number for your book, and the app on your own shoreline while you’re at it.