Alternatives, honestly sorted
ServiceTitan Alternatives
ServiceTitan is enterprise field software sold per technician, and the pricing page does not publish a dollar amount. A smaller shop usually wants a published price and a shorter setup. Jobber and Housecall Pro are the small-business field suites. Fasite is the other shape of alternative: a person builds the website, leads land in one inbox, and the $229 plan answers a new phone number and runs a small crew's estimates, dispatch board, and invoices.
01 Jobber
getjobber.comBest for: A small team that wants scheduling, estimates, and invoices at a published price
Pricing: Core $49/mo for 1 user, extra users $29/mo, Connect $139/mo, Grow $199/mo (getjobber.com/pricing, checked 2026-08-20).
02 Housecall Pro
housecallpro.comBest for: Home-service companies that want card payments and a mature ops suite
Pricing: From $59/mo; further tiers appear after an industry and team-size questionnaire.
03 Workiz
workiz.comBest for: Shops that want dispatch and phone tools without an enterprise contract
Pricing: Published on their pricing page; tiered by team size.
04 Fasite
fasite.orgBest for: A small crew that needs the website, the phone, and the paperwork in one login
Pricing: $129/mo for the website and lead inbox; $229/mo adds the AI receptionist and job tools, flat, with no per-technician fee.
ServiceTitan is a quote. These alternatives are not.
ServiceTitan sells Starter, Essentials, and The Works. On 20 August 2026 each one on https://www.servicetitan.com/pricing was a Request Pricing button, described as per-technician pricing. Publishing a dollar amount here would be a guess, so this page does not.
A shop that has several trucks, a call center, payroll, and memberships is the customer that product is built for. A one-truck shop that is comparing it because a peer mentioned it is usually shopping for a different problem: a website, a phone that gets answered, and a simple way to estimate and invoice.
Jobber publishes Core at $49 a month for one user (https://www.getjobber.com/pricing/, checked 20 August 2026). Housecall Pro publishes From $59/mo (https://www.housecallpro.com/pricing/, same date). Fasite publishes $129 and $229 with no per-technician fee (https://fasite.org/pricing).
What a small crew actually needs on day one
Day one is a Google Business Profile you control, a website that names the services and the towns, a phone number on the page, and a way to write down the lead. Fasite's Website plan is that website, built by a person, with a lead inbox. You preview it before it goes live. Change requests are unlimited.
The $229 plan adds the receptionist on a new number, estimates the customer approves by typing their name, a dispatch board with recurring jobs, a private phone link for each person on the crew, and invoices that sit in Ready to bill until you send them. It does not add GPS, a native app, call transfer, number porting, or a card checkout.
If you later outgrow that, ServiceTitan is still there, and you can run Fasite beside it for the public site. The products do not sync. That is a limitation, not a hidden integration.
How a small shop should read an enterprise quote
When the quote arrives, divide it by the number of technicians they counted, then add implementation. ServiceTitan's own page (https://www.servicetitan.com/pricing, checked 20 August 2026) describes per-technician pricing and does not print the dollar amount. Your quote is the only number that counts. Compare that monthly total with $229, which is Fasite's higher plan for the whole business, not per person.
Then compare the job, not the total. If the quote includes payroll, memberships, and a call center, Fasite is not the alternative. Those are not on either Fasite plan. If the quote is mostly 'a website and someone to answer,' you are paying enterprise money for a front-office problem.
A one-truck HVAC, plumbing, or electrical company usually needs a call-first website. The button calls. It does not offer a grid of slots. The $229 receptionist can still book a free visit on its own number, with a one-hour window, and it will not give a repair price. That is a narrower promise than a call center, and it is the promise.
Keep the quote. If you outgrow a small board, you will want the number you were given, not a blog's guess.
Short answers.
They do not publish it. Starter, Essentials, and The Works on servicetitan.com/pricing (checked 2026-08-20) each show a Request Pricing button, and the page describes per-technician pricing. Any dollar figure you see elsewhere is not from that page.
Start with the problem. If you already have more jobs than you can schedule, Jobber or Housecall Pro is the closer product. If you cannot get found or you miss the call while you are under a sink, Fasite's $129 website or $229 AI Front Office plan is the closer product. The $229 plan books a free visit. It does not replace payroll or memberships.
Fasite's whole Website plan is the site: a person builds it from a short form, you preview it, and the team makes unlimited edits. Jobber lists a website on its Core plan (getjobber.com/pricing, checked 2026-08-20). ServiceTitan is an operations suite, not a website service.
Yes. ServiceTitan can keep running dispatch at scale. Fasite can be the public website and the number that answers when the office is closed. The two products do not sync.
Win the work. Run the work.
See your website before you pay. We build it, you look it over, and it goes live when you start your plan.