You're Switching from Jobber.
Here's Why Estate Sale Organizers Choose Nexa.

Jobber
$69/mo
$828/year — every year, forever
Nexa
$279
Once. Own it forever.
or 3 payments of $99
Break even in 4.0 months. Then it's free forever.
"Switched from Jobber after the last price increase. Nexa does everything I needed for $279. Wish I'd done it sooner."
— Verified Estate Sale Organizer, former Jobber customer

The Bottom Line

Estate Sale Organizers on Jobber pay $69/month — $828/year. Over three years, that's $2,778. Nexa is $279 once. Break-even runs about 4.0 months. The median Estate Sale Organizer earns $38,000/year, so Jobber's annual cost is roughly 2.2% of typical revenue — every year, forever.

Key Numbers

$38,000
Median Estate Sale Organizer income
2.8%
Typical SaaS spend as % of revenue
4.0 mo
Break-even vs Jobber
$2,499
3-year savings switching to Nexa

What Jobber Is Costing You

The Damage

Jobber monthly $69/mo
Annual drain $828/yr
Year 2 (11.4% SaaS inflation) $922
Year 3 $1,028
3-year total $2,778

That's $2,778 gone. And you don't own anything. Stop paying, lose access.

Your Jobber subscription has cost you $0.00 since you opened this page.

Why Estate Sale Organizers Leave Jobber

✗Per-user pricing scales expensively ($29/user/month)
✗Marketing Suite is extra $79/month on lower tiers
✗Job costing only on Grow plan
✗Expense tracking locked to higher tiers
✗Real cost often $300-600/month for small teams
✗I recently canceled two subscriptions. HouseCall Pro is far superior. This company held me hostage for $8,250 for seven days claiming it was my first
✗Jobber is an overengineered platform that still lacks basic functionality. Confirmation emails cannot include a clear list of services being provided.
✗Their pricing could use some help. Features locked to higher tier should be included as default.
Estate Sale Organizers are leaving Jobber every week.

You're not the only one who's had enough.

Why This Matters for Estate Sale Organizers

An estate sale is a whole household turned into a two-day store, usually under the weight of a death or a downsizing, so I'm part appraiser, part retailer, part grief counselor. The first days are research and pricing: I photograph and catalog room by room, and the hard calls are the unknowns, because a dusty dish could be Depression glass worth real money or a thrift reject, and the family is trusting me to know the difference. I price across every category, stage the house like a store with tables and locked cases for the jewelry and small valuables, and check sterling and gold marks with a loupe and scale. Heirs are the unpredictable variable; someone pulls Grandma's clock off the table mid-sale because a cousin suddenly wants it, after it's tagged and advertised, and I'm refereeing family while customers wait. Sale day is controlled chaos: numbered entry tickets, a checkout line that has to keep cash straight, hagglers, and the constant watch for a pocketed valuable in a crowd. When the doors close, the part nobody scoped well is the leftovers, because the family wants the house broom-clean and half of it is unsold, so it's donation runs, consignment, and a haul-out. I reconcile the cash, log what sold and the commission, and settle up.

Estate Sale Organizers face unique challenges: Pricing a whole household across furniture, jewelry, tools, and 'is this junk or a $400 collectible' under a deadline, where a single missed valuable or an overpriced table sinks the day's take. Grieving or feuding heirs who pull items off the table mid-sale, dispute the commission split, or change their minds on what's for sale after it's already tagged and advertised. Sale-day crowds and theft, where a packed house of bargain hunters means shoplifted small valuables, haggling wars, and a checkout line that has to move without losing track of cash. The post-sale leftover problem, where the family expects the house broom-clean but the unsold half has to be donated, consigned, or hauled, and that cleanout was barely scoped in the contract. On top of all that, Jobber charges $69/month ($828/year) — money that comes directly from your revenue. The median Estate Sale Organizer earns $38,000/year. Software at $828/year is a meaningful percentage of that income, every year, forever. And you do not own anything.

Your Pricing gun, color-dot stickers, and tagging supplies for hundreds of items is yours. You bought it once. Nexa works the same way — $279 once for invoicing, scheduling, CRM, time tracking, and full accounting. All connected. All offline-capable. You own it like you own your tools.

Your Full Stack Cost

Jobber is just one piece. What else are you losing money on?

Want this breakdown emailed to you?

Your exact Jobber cost, full stack total, and what switching saves. 10 seconds.

"I was paying Jobber $69/month and didn't question it until I did the math. $2,778 over 3 years for tools I don't even own. Nexa was $279. Once. Done."
— Estate Sale Organizer business owner

What You Get Instead

Feature Jobber Nexa
Invoicing ✓ ✓
Scheduling ✗ ✓
CRM ✗ ✓
Time Tracking ✗ ✓
Full Accounting ✗ ✓ (SIMPL)
Task Management ✗ ✓
Price $69/mo forever $279 once
or 3 × $99
3-Year Cost $2,778 $279
Stop paying? Lose everything Keep everything forever

Switching Takes 1-2 Days

Most estate sale organizers are fully switched before the weekend.

1

Export your data

Go to Settings → Data Export. Download clients, jobs, and invoices as CSV.

2

Set up Nexa

15-minute setup. Import your client list and job categories.

3

Parallel run

Run both for 1-2 weeks to verify scheduled jobs transfer cleanly.

4

Cancel Jobber

Cancel subscription before your next billing cycle. Download final export.

✓ Run both in parallel. Cancel Jobber when you're confident. Zero risk.

What estate sale organizers actually deal with

A day in the life of a estate sale organizer

An estate sale is a whole household turned into a two-day store, usually under the weight of a death or a downsizing, so I'm part appraiser, part retailer, part grief counselor. The first days are research and pricing: I photograph and catalog room by room, and the hard calls are the unknowns, because a dusty dish could be Depression glass worth real money or a thrift reject, and the family is trusting me to know the difference. I price across every category, stage the house like a store with tables and locked cases for the jewelry and small valuables, and check sterling and gold marks with a loupe and scale. Heirs are the unpredictable variable; someone pulls Grandma's clock off the table mid-sale because a cousin suddenly wants it, after it's tagged and advertised, and I'm refereeing family while customers wait. Sale day is controlled chaos: numbered entry tickets, a checkout line that has to keep cash straight, hagglers, and the constant watch for a pocketed valuable in a crowd. When the doors close, the part nobody scoped well is the leftovers, because the family wants the house broom-clean and half of it is unsold, so it's donation runs, consignment, and a haul-out. I reconcile the cash, log what sold and the commission, and settle up.

The tools a working estate sale organizer actually owns

Local estate sale organizers on Nexa

Real estate sale organizers near you who run their business on Nexa — book directly, no platform fee. Are you an estate sale organizer? Post your business and get found in your area — $2.99 one-time. Or browse every estate sale organizer on Nexa →

FAQ

Is Nexa really a Jobber replacement for estate sale organizers?

For solo operators and small teams (1-5), yes. Nexa includes invoicing, scheduling, CRM, time tracking, task management, and full accounting. Jobber may be better if you have a large team (10+) or need enterprise-specific features.

$279 seems like a lot.

It's $7.75/month over 3 years. Jobber is $69/month — that's $2,778 over 3 years. Which is more? And if you'd rather split it, Nexa is also available as 3 payments of $99.

Can I pay in installments?

Yes. Nexa is $279 as a one-time payment, or 3 payments of $99 ($297 total). Either way it's a one-time purchase — no subscription, no recurring fees ever.

What if I don't like it?

30-day money-back guarantee. Full refund. If Nexa doesn't save you $500 in year one, you get every penny back.

Can I import my Jobber data?

Export your data from Jobber as CSV, import into Nexa in about 5 minutes.

Estate Sale Organizers in Orlando

The average solo operator there spends about $2,000/year on software — and Estate Sale Organizer face their own version of that math. No state income tax. Tourism-driven economy provides ample demand but volatile month-to-month revenue. Orange County requires a Local Business Tax Receipt. Florida DBPR licenses required for specialty contractors. Tourism-related permits may apply.

Numbers reflect typical solo operators in the Orlando metro. Your situation will vary.

If You Need These — Nexa Has Them

Specific gaps Estate Sale Organizers run into with Jobber, and what Nexa does instead.

✗
Jobber gapPer-user fees add up quickly
✓
Nexa$279 once for your whole business — no per-user fees, ever.
✗
Jobber gapBasic plan missing key features
✓
NexaEverything in $279 — no tiers, no locked features.
✗
Jobber gapNo permit tracking or compliance docs
✓
NexaDocument attachment, permit tracking, customer notes.
"Jobber raised prices again and I was done. Found Nexa — $279 once. I own it. No more 'we're updating our pricing' emails. Best business decision this year."
— Estate Sale Organizer, switched from Jobber

Stop Losing $828/Year to Jobber

$2,778 over 3 years. Or $279 once (or 3 × $99). Own your tools.

Get Nexa — $279 Once
or 3 payments of $99
✓ 30-day money-back guarantee — save $500 or full refund

Still want Jobber?

We think Nexa is the better deal at $279 once vs $69/mo. But if you've decided on Jobber, here's the link. No hard feelings.

Jobber — $69/mo →

This is an affiliate link. If you sign up, we earn a commission.

Also Compare