Tool service centres

Power Tool Repair software that keeps every job moving

A tradesperson without their tool is a tradesperson not earning. Power tool repair is judged almost entirely on turnaround, and a big share of the work is manufacturer warranty with its own paperwork. The Quick Repairs handles the queue, the spares and the trade accounts.

  • Free demo, no card required
  • Set up in a day
  • Works on any device

Power Tool Repair point of sale, end to end

Power tool repairs move fast—blades, batteries, brushes and bearings arrive in batches, and customers expect quick turnaround. TheQuickRepairs keeps every job, part and deadline in one system so nothing slips through the cracks.

Open a repair ticket the moment a tool is logged in. Record the make, model, fault and customer details in a few taps. Assign a technician, track labour time and flag parts that need ordering. When spares arrive, the ticket updates automatically so you know which benches are waiting.

Inventory stays accurate without manual counts. Scan barcodes to deduct spares from stock, set low-level alerts for reordering, and run reports to spot fast-moving items. Invoices pull directly from the ticket, including labour, parts and VAT, so you can print or email them the moment the tool is ready.

The daily friction

What slows power tool repair shops down

The problems that cost you hours every week — and how one system removes them.

  • Turnaround decides whether they return

    Trade customers need the tool back this week. Promised dates and a visible queue keep jobs from drifting.

  • Warranty claims need exact details

    Serial, purchase date and fault must be captured correctly or the manufacturer rejects the claim.

  • Spares across dozens of brands

    Carbon brushes, armatures and switches vary by model. Model-level stock stops the wrong part being fitted.

  • Trade accounts want monthly billing

    Builders sending tools weekly don't want a card machine each time. Group jobs and invoice the account monthly.

How it works

From counter to collection

How a power tool repair job flows through The Quick Repairs.

  1. Book in with serial

    Record brand, model, serial and purchase date so warranty eligibility is clear from the start.

  2. Assess and quote

    Report the fault and quote the repair, flagging when a replacement tool is the better buy.

  3. Claim or charge

    In-warranty jobs go to the manufacturer with details already captured; chargeable jobs are quoted to the customer.

  4. Repair and test

    Fit spares from stock, run the tool under load and record the result.

  5. Notify and settle

    The customer collects the same week; trade accounts settle on the monthly invoice.

Coverage

Built around the work you actually do

Every device type and repair job you handle, tracked with the right detail.

Equipment you service

  • Cordless drills and impact drivers
  • Angle grinders and circular saws
  • SDS drills and breakers
  • Nail guns and staplers
  • Garden machinery and strimmers
  • Compressors and generators

Jobs that come through the door

  • Carbon brush replacement
  • Armature and stator rewinding
  • Switch and trigger replacement
  • Battery pack and charger repair
  • Gearbox and chuck servicing
  • Cable and plug replacement
  • Manufacturer warranty repairs
  • PAT testing and safety checks
Everything included

One system, every part of the shop

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I separate warranty jobs from chargeable ones?

Yes. Mark the job as warranty at intake and it's tracked separately from paid work, with the serial and purchase date needed for the claim already recorded.

How do I bill trade accounts monthly?

Group a customer's jobs under their account and issue one consolidated invoice rather than taking payment per repair.

Does it track spares by tool model?

Brushes, armatures and switches are stocked per model SKU, so the part reserved for a job is the one that fits.

Can customers see when their tool will be ready?

Promised dates are set on the ticket and the customer is messaged automatically when the tool is ready to collect.

How do I track which power tools are waiting for parts?

Each repair ticket shows a status flag for parts on order. You can filter the ticket list by ‘awaiting parts’ to see exactly which jobs are stalled. When the part arrives and is scanned into stock, the ticket updates automatically so the technician knows the tool is ready to resume.

Can I record different labour rates for different technicians?

Yes. Each technician can be assigned a unique labour rate per hour. The system calculates the charge automatically when you close the ticket, so invoices reflect the exact time and rate for each repair.

How do I handle warranty repairs?

Mark the ticket as warranty when you create it. The system will suppress labour charges but still track parts used. You can generate a warranty report at the end of the month to reconcile with manufacturers.

Can I see which power-tool parts sell fastest?

The inventory report shows usage over any date range. You can sort by quantity sold or value to identify fast-moving spares, helping you decide what to stock and what to drop.

How do I stop running out of common spares like carbon brushes?

Set a minimum stock level for each part. When stock falls below that level, the system adds the item to a reorder list. You can export the list as a CSV or print it directly.

Can I email the customer when their repair is ready?

Yes. When you mark the ticket as complete, the system can send a ready-for-collection email automatically. The message pulls the customer’s name, tool description and invoice total from the ticket.

Ready to run your power tool repair business better?

See The Quick Repairs on your own workflow. A short demo, no obligation.

Book a free demo