Most multi-branch home-services groups pay for ServiceTitan or Housecall Pro per seat and per branch, so a customer your Pasadena crew served is a stranger to your Long Beach office. Rehost is one branded customer app you own, billed by total active users.

What running multiple branches on a per-seat stack actually costs.

• The field software bills per seat, and the stack multiplies per branch. ServiceTitan is reported around $245 to $398 per technician per month, so a single branch with ten techs lands near $30,000 to $40,000 a year before add-ons. Housecall Pro starts lower, around $189/mo for its Essentials plan, but charges roughly $35/mo per additional user past the cap. Marketing Pro and similar add-ons are reported at $400 to $2,000+/mo on top. None of it is a group rate scoped to the customer. Open a third branch with its own crews and you pay for a third of the whole stack again.
• Customer history and job records fragment across branches. When each branch runs its own instance or its own location record, the homeowner your HVAC division served in spring and your plumbing division served in fall is two customers on two job histories. The dispatcher at the second branch can't see the first visit, the tech rolls up blind to the equipment already on file, and reactivation campaigns double-contact the same household from two systems. The book you think you own is scattered across branch-level databases that were never built to agree.
• Maintenance memberships don't follow the customer. Service agreements and maintenance plans are the retention engine in home services, and they break first at scale. A membership sold by one branch is typically scoped to that branch's records, so a member who moves across town, or whose AC is handled by one crew and water heater by another, can't be cleanly recognized or served group-wide. The recurring revenue you built is trapped in per-branch silos.
• Nobody has the cross-branch view. Because each branch's tools are siloed, there's no single place to see lifetime value across the group, which households use more than one division, or whether a campaign in one service area cannibalized another. The reconciliation lands in a spreadsheet one office manager maintains by hand every week, and the group can't take a clean read on its own customer base.

One customer app, one record, owned by the group.

We build and operate one branded customer app and website for the whole group: booking, service history, and maintenance memberships in one place, with a single unified customer record that spans every branch and every trade you run. A homeowner who books HVAC from one branch and plumbing from another is one profile with one history and one membership balance, recognized the first time any crew rolls up. It integrates around the field software each branch keeps running, ServiceTitan or Housecall Pro, so dispatch, invoicing, and the techs' workflow don't change. What changes is that the customer is one record everywhere instead of fragmenting per branch.

Rehost is a software lease with an operating team. We build it and we run it: design, App Store submissions, content changes, and the AI ops layer are handled by our team, and your office staff never logs into a dashboard. You own the App Store account, the domain, the code, and the customer data from day one. And the bill is by total monthly active users across the whole group, not per seat and not per branch: $950/mo up to 2,000 MAU, $1,500 up to 10,000, $2,500 up to 50,000. Opening a fourth branch or acquiring a competitor doesn't add a fourth subscription.

What multi-branch home-services operators ask.

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