White Label Home Services App - Bookings & Pros Platform You Own

A white label home services app is ready-made booking software you operate under your brand name, with customer, provider and serviceman apps and an admin panel for the operator. Customers book a service for a chosen time, providers accept the job, crews carry out the visit, and the admin handles bookings, commission and withdrawals. Miracuves supplies three mobile apps and four web panels carrying your logo and colors, and you choose which services to sell, ranging from cleaning and repair work to at-home beauty.

Yes, extensively. Every app and panel takes your logo, icons and colors, and you configure service zones, categories, services, prices and commission rates yourself. Larger requests, such as a new flow or another integration, get a written scope and price, and since you own the full code, your developers can keep building on it.

Flutter runs the mobile apps, and the web side is PHP with Bootstrap on MySQL, with PHP 8.2 added for the panels in the release notes. Uploads can be sent to Amazon S3, and every one of the four roles is a separate application, so growth is a matter of more capacity and more zones instead of a rewrite.

The software itself is lawful to build and sell; whether your launch is depends on the rules in each market you serve. The platform uses common marketplace patterns, copies no code, design or content from any named app, and launches under whatever brand, terms and pricing rules you select. Leave other companies' names and logos out of your branding, and check with local counsel how licensing, worker classification and consumer law apply in each trade and market. Miracuves gives no legal advice.

Yes. Flutter powers all three apps on iOS and Android, and the customer website runs in any browser. We publish under the developer accounts you own, and the stores review the apps after that, outside our 6-day build.

A white label home services app is finished software you rebrand and own, while a custom build is written from scratch. The ready-made platform arrives in a 6-day build at one fixed price with the full source code, whereas custom work usually costs more and takes longer.

Four optional modules sit outside the base: virtual consultations, a skill-sharing platform, an in-app marketplace and customizable service packages. Every module gets its own scope and price. The demo, the admin panel and the release notes show what the rest of this page describes.

Customers register with a name, a phone number or email and a password, or with Google or Apple, and then book in a few steps. They browse categories or search, pick a service and a provider, set a time and an address and confirm. The booking page then lists its number, status and charges.

Yes. Customers set a preferred time, such as ASAP or a chosen hour, and the booking stores the schedule date and address, so they can book now or for later once a provider accepts the slot. A fixed grid of hourly slots is available as a custom option, and a guided walkthrough shows the current flow.

It confirms that a visit really started and finished. Every booking has a one-time code visible to the customer on the web, and the job is checked against it, which puts the start and end of the visit on record. The release notes also mention start and completion media on the web and OTP texts through Twilio SMS.

A customer can settle from an in-app wallet topped up with the Add Fund form, or pay when the job is finished. Several gateways can run together, including Flutterwave and Paystack. Card data is processed by the gateway accounts you connect, which means your gateway contract and its KYC rules apply.

Yes, through the status on the booking details screen. It shows the address, the schedule date, the payment method, a status like Pending and a summary of charges, along with the booking number, and the customer's account keeps past and upcoming bookings. Live map tracking of the provider can be added as an option for your rollout.

The professional registers through the provider app or panel and uploads papers such as an ID or certificates. Once the admin has approved the request after review, the provider is able to list services and take bookings. The admin can suspend the account later as well.

Providers are paid from a wallet that earnings from finished bookings are credited to. The commission you set comes off, the admin dashboard shows its total on a separate line, and a withdrawal request, once the admin approves it, pays out to a bank account or another method you configured.

Yes. After the provider accepts a booking, its servicemen use their own app, where assigned jobs are listed, availability can be set to free or off duty, and the customer's notes are displayed. That setup lets a repair or cleaning firm run visits with its own crew.

A worker toggles availability inside the serviceman app, follows scheduled tasks and the jobs assigned to them as these change, and can look back over completed, ongoing and canceled jobs.

Anything the customer writes, like directions for getting into the building, shows on the job detail screen. From the app a serviceman can chat or call to clear up a question before starting.

The provider can write to support from inside the app, or phone a helpline you supply, to flag a technical fault, a dispute with a customer or a payment mismatch. The escalation arrives in the admin panel, which resolves it from the booking record.

In the admin panel you can add, delete or suspend accounts for customers and providers, define commission rates, set up categories and services along with service zones, approve onboarding requests and step in on disputes. Bulk loading of providers and services works through CSV files.

Yes, every part. Website, panel and app code arrive unencrypted together with the database schema, deployment settings and architecture notes. You pay nothing per seat or per run, and the platform keeps working without any renewal.

The build takes six days, and App Store and Google Play review time comes on top. Ahead of launch you provide a domain and hosting, verified developer accounts with both stores, a payment gateway that has passed KYC, your branding and company details, and API keys for maps, SMS and push. Both store reviews follow the stores' own calendars, outside those 6 days.

You pay $2,799 once, the build takes 6 days, and extras or custom work are quoted separately in writing. The comparison section above sets the ready-made platform against a custom build and a rented booking tool.

Yes. The UrbanClap Clone and Thumbtack Clone pages present this very platform through a famous brand; this page covers the software itself, and whichever page you start from it is delivered white-label under your brand. Servica's multi-service platform reused 20 of 25 modules from this base. Our record: 9,000+ projects, 6,000+ clients served, 90+ ready-made solutions. Support means 60 days of guidance, bug fixes for 6 months and updates for 12 months; the desk is open 10:00-19:00 IST from Monday through Saturday, and the first response lands in under 2 hours.

Booking commission tends to come first, because it asks nothing new of anyone and starts with the first paid visit. Featured placement and banners come next, once many pros compete for the same customers. A paid provider plan or an in-app shop can be added as a scoped option on agreed terms.

The moat is the pro network and the repeat customer, not any one feature. Approved providers with good ratings and full calendars rarely move, and customers with booking history and a wallet balance keep coming back. That value builds from day one and lives in your database, and fair vetting and dispute handling add trust that a rival cannot copy quickly.

For most operators it is. Booking, slots, the visit code, provider onboarding, crews, wallet payouts and the admin panel already work in the demo, and the platform is built in 6 days at one fixed price with full source code. A custom build starts empty and costs more. Extra trade-specific work is quoted in writing and merged into the code you own.

The platform keeps a commission on every completed booking and can add a service fee per booking, both tracked on the admin dashboard. Providers can pay for featured placement, outside businesses can buy ads and banners, and customer wallet top-ups keep money on the platform. A paid provider membership with priority listing can be added as a scoped option. You set every rate in the admin panel.

Start in the demo with the customer, provider and serviceman apps plus the admin panel. Then send your branding, company details, domain, hosting, developer accounts for both stores, a payment gateway with KYC done and API keys for maps, SMS and push. We brand every app and panel, deploy to your servers and prepare the store builds, all within 6 days, while Apple and Google review on their own timeline.