VisitPro
VisitPro
Service proof in every visit.

Comparison

VisitPro vs Jobber for a service company operating in Spain

Direct answer

VisitPro is a field service app built for Spanish service companies — pool, cleaning, landscaping, property maintenance and keyholding. Jobber is a mature, well-established tool built first for the United States and Canada. The difference that matters is not the feature count, it is who each product was designed around. VisitPro assumes the property owner is not in the country, so it is organised around before/after photo proof that reaches the owner automatically, in their own language. If you need invoicing and payments in the same tool, Jobber is clearly ahead.

Where the difference actually is

The Jobber column summarises their public positioning and home market, not a feature audit. Their product moves as much as ours does — check their site before you decide.

Where the difference actually is — VisitPro vs Jobber
Where it mattersVisitProJobber
Market it was designed forVisitProSpain and the Mediterranean coast. The first customers were pool and property maintenance companies on the Costa Blanca, and the product was built around how they work.The United States and Canada first, then outward. A solid international product, but not a Spanish one.
Invoicing, payments and accountingJobber · AdvantageNot built. VisitPro produces signed service agreements and quotes and can show an IVA line, but these are commercial documents, not fiscal invoices, and nothing is filed.One of their strengths: quoting, invoicing, taking payment and syncing to accounting are core product.
Maturity and ecosystemJobber · AdvantageA young product. Fewer integrations, less third-party material, fewer public reviews.Years in market, a large customer base, and an integration and community footprint well beyond ours today.
Proof of service for the ownerVisitProThe centre of the product. Before/after photos per visit, a PDF report generated and sent without anyone writing it, and a revocable public link to the property history that needs nothing installed.Covers job photos and notes inside a flow built primarily around quoting, doing the work and getting paid.
Product languagesVisitProSpanish, English and Swedish across the app, the portal, transactional email and push. Visit notes and photo captions are additionally translated into each reader language.Oriented to English-speaking markets. Worth checking their Spanish coverage before you commit.
How the report reaches the customerVisitProAutomatic email with the PDF, a public link, a push notification if the owner uses the app, and one-tap WhatsApp share from the technician phone.Email and SMS as the usual channels, plus their own client hub.
PriceComparableIn EUR, per company, published on the site.Priced for its home markets. Check their current regional pricing.

Stated plainly

Where Jobber is genuinely better

Jobber has been in market for years and it shows. More integrations, more people writing about it, more templates, more solved edge cases, and a customer base we do not have. If your buying criterion is "do not leave me alone with a young product", that concern is fair and Jobber answers it better.

More importantly, Jobber closes the money loop. Quote, invoice, payment and accounting sync are part of their product. VisitPro does not invoice at all. If you want one tool that runs the work and also collects the money, Jobber covers that today and we do not.

The useful question is not which one has more features

A maintenance company in Torrevieja, Marbella or Ibiza does not work like one in Ohio. The customer does not live at the property. They are usually in the UK, Germany, Belgium or Scandinavia, they visit for three weeks a year, and the rest of the time they pay for something they never see.

That single fact changes the whole product. Recording the work internally stops being enough — you have to prove it outward, in a format the owner understands, in their language, through the channel they use. That is what VisitPro does by default, without anyone writing a report.

Decisions that only make sense if you work here

These are not loose features. They are consequences of designing the product against real Spanish operators.

  • The report translates itself

    The technician writes the note in Spanish. The German owner reads it in German and the British owner in English, with the original one tap away. Translation happens when the visit is saved, not when someone remembers.

  • Agreements can be issued in German

    Commercial documents support Spanish, English, Swedish and German, because on the Costa Blanca the person signing is frequently a German-speaking owner.

  • Urbanización is a field, not a note

    Properties carry an urbanización field, because addresses here are identified by the residential development rather than a street number. The spreadsheet importer recognises that column.

  • Map pins get audited

    Geocoding a coastal urbanización lands the pin at the entrance to the complex, not at the villa. VisitPro compares the stored pin against where technicians actually stood and flags the ones that are wrong.

  • WhatsApp first

    Sharing the report over WhatsApp is one tap from the technician phone, because that is the channel both the company and the customer already use.

What it does not do

What VisitPro does not do, stated up front

If any of these is a hard requirement, better to find out now than three months in.

  • No fiscal invoicing. No Verifactu, no facturación electrónica, no AEAT integration. Quotes and agreements can display an IVA line, but they are commercial documents and file nothing.
  • No payment collection. Owners cannot pay through VisitPro.
  • No inventory or stock control.
  • No payroll, timesheets or shift clock-in. Check-in is per job, not per shift.
  • No water chemistry module with target ranges or alerts. Readings are captured as custom fields the company defines.
  • No server-side WhatsApp sending — the share happens from the technician phone.
  • No background location. The live map only receives positions while the technician has the app open.

Frequently asked questions

Is VisitPro compliant with Spanish e-invoicing or Verifactu?

No. VisitPro does not issue fiscal invoices and has no AEAT, Verifactu or TicketBAI integration. It produces service agreements and quotes, which can display an IVA line, but those are commercial documents. Invoicing stays with your existing software or your gestor.

Can I use VisitPro if I already invoice somewhere else?

Yes, and that is the normal case. VisitPro handles the operational side: scheduling, the daily route, visits, photos, issues and the report to the owner. Invoicing stays wherever it is today.

Does it genuinely work in Spanish, or is it a translation layer?

The app, the manager portal, transactional emails and push notifications ship in Spanish, English and Swedish at product level. On top of that, visit notes and photo captions are translated automatically into each recipient language, with the original available.

What size of company is it for?

Teams of roughly one to twenty technicians. A sole operator and a twenty-van company both fit well. A hundred-vehicle operation running ERP processes is not our ground.

Is Jobber the better choice in some cases?

Yes. If you need quoting, invoicing and payment collection inside the same tool, or if maturity and integration breadth weigh heavily in your decision, Jobber covers that better than we do today.

Why it is built for Spain

VisitPro is built by a founder based in Spain who works this market from both sides: running a pool service company here, and having been the property owner hiring pool companies for their own home. Every decision on this page comes from doing the work and from being the customer, not from market research.

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