Coming soon
Nebraska Deicing Supply Gear
Workwear built for storm shifts and salt yards: broken-in caps, cuffed beanies, heavyweight hoodies and tees, all wearing the Nebraska badge.
Coming soon
Price figures are estimates from public bids and published price lists, not quotes. Where these numbers come from
Gear we'd actually put on our own trucks: spreaders, sprayers, pushers, ice choppers, heaters, safety gear and warm gear for 12-hour storm shifts. Contractor picks on Amazon, plus wholesale pricing on bulk and commercial equipment.
Caps, hoodies, tees and beanies with our badge. Not on sale yet: no prices, no orders. Check back soon.
Workwear built for storm shifts and salt yards: broken-in caps, cuffed beanies, heavyweight hoodies and tees, all wearing the Nebraska badge.
Coming soon
Washed, broken-in trucker with a mesh back and the woven badge patch up front.
Rib-knit cuffed beanie with the badge on a leather patch.
Garment-dyed heavyweight hoodie with the badge on the chest.
Heavyweight tee with the badge as a chest print.
Images are design previews of gear in development; final products may differ. © 2026 Nebraska Deicing Supply. All rights reserved.
View on Amazon for picks you can order today. Request wholesale pricing for pallets, commercial equipment and crew outfitting. It goes through our quote form, so check "Equipment and supplies" and list what you need.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. We may earn a commission when you buy through Amazon links on this page, at no extra cost to you. Prices and availability are set by Amazon and change often, so check the listing. Category photos show the type of work, not the exact product. Links checked October 16, 2026.
Bagged melt is for walks, steps and entrances, where a bad fall costs more than the whole season's material. Buying pallets for a route? Use wholesale pricing.
The bag I reach for on the coldest mornings. Calcium works when rock salt quits, and pellets bite through ice faster than flake.
From the field: Go light: it pulls moisture and can leave a slick film if you overdo it.
View on AmazonA full pallet of calcium for crews running a lot of walks. Cheaper per bag than buying a few at a time, delivered to your door.
From the field: Store it dry and off the floor. Calcium cakes the minute it gets damp.
View on AmazonMy pick for walks next to landscaping and newer concrete. Works colder than salt and is gentler on plants at normal rates.
From the field: Still a chloride: sweep up what you don't need.
View on AmazonA solid all-around blend for storefronts and office walks. Good middle ground on price and performance.
From the field: Check the label rate. Blends vary in what's inside.
View on AmazonColored pellets so you can see what's been treated, which is handy on long walk routes and for documenting service.
From the field: Don't mistake colored for "use more." Follow the label.
View on AmazonFor apartments, vet clinics and HOAs where dogs walk the sidewalks. Clients notice when you think of that.
From the field: Pet-safe melts cost more and work slower. Put it where it matters.
View on AmazonPallets mixed to your route, delivered with your bulk salt.
Request wholesale pricingMatch the plow to the truck and the property. A pusher box on a loader moves more snow in one pass than three trucks.
A budget hitch-mount plow for light-duty trucks and long drives.
From the field: Check your truck's front-axle rating before you add any plow.
View on AmazonFor HOA paths, walks and tight spots behind an ATV.
From the field: Stake obstacles first. ATV plows find curbs the hard way.
View on AmazonA pusher box moves a lot of snow fast on big lots without windrows.
From the field: Match the width to your machine's weight and hydraulics.
View on AmazonA smaller pusher for compact machines. The rubber edge is kinder to pavement.
From the field: Check your quick-attach.
View on AmazonCommercial straight blades, V-plows and wing plows, with mounts and install, priced wholesale.
Request wholesale pricingPusher boxes, folding wings and containment plows for wheel loaders and backhoes.
Request wholesale pricingA stand-on with a blade or blower clears walks and small lots faster than a crew of shovelers, and fits through gates the skid steer can't.
Compact stand-on loaders with snow blades, brooms, blowers and spreaders. Tell us your sites and we'll quote it.
Request wholesale pricingAngle blades, V-blades, brooms, blowers and drop spreaders sized for mini loaders.
Request wholesale pricingNeed a machine just for the season? Ask about rental options.
Request wholesale pricingCalibrate every spreader before the season. A spreader that's off by 50% doesn't care how good your salt is.
The walk-behind I want on every sidewalk crew. A big hopper means fewer trips back to the truck on long walks.
From the field: Rinse it after every event. Salt eats gears.
View on AmazonBigger tires roll through slush and over curbs better than the cheap ones. Good second unit for the crew truck.
From the field: Wash and dry it before storage.
View on AmazonFor pickups doing small lots and long drives. Hitch-mounted, so you're not giving up the bed.
From the field: Size the job to the hopper. Small lots only.
View on AmazonA workhorse tailgate unit for mid-size lots. Less than a V-box, a lot more than a hitch spreader.
From the field: Get the spinner speed right. Throwing salt on turf is wasting money.
View on AmazonThe bigger tailgate model for crews running bulk rock salt on commercial lots.
From the field: Pair it with treated salt for less bounce.
View on AmazonFor HOA walking paths, campus sidewalks and anywhere a truck can't fit. Pairs perfectly with a UTV plow.
From the field: Keep the pattern narrow on paths.
View on AmazonStainless and poly V-box units for dump bodies and pickups. Ask about pre-wet systems.
Request wholesale pricingBrine is the cheapest ice control you'll ever buy, and a sprayer pays for itself fast. Anti-ice the problem spots before the storm and watch your salt bill drop.
Built for de-icing steps, walks and entrances. A smart way to start with liquids without buying a skid.
From the field: Brine is corrosive. Flush the pump with fresh water after every use.
View on AmazonA backpack unit for spot anti-icing on steps, ramps and entrances. Battery-powered, so no pumping.
From the field: Check with the maker on brine use, and flush it well. Salt is hard on pumps.
View on AmazonA low-cost way to anti-ice small lots behind a UTV or garden tractor. Try it on one property before you buy a skid.
From the field: Calibrate gallons per 1,000 sq ft before the first storm.
View on AmazonA UTV-mounted tank for walks, paths and small lots. Fast to fill from a brine tote.
From the field: Rinse lines after brine, every time.
View on AmazonSkid units, totes and storage tanks for anti-icing and pre-wetting, priced wholesale.
Request wholesale pricingBlowers clear the walks, entrances and tight spots the plow can't reach. A skid steer blower stacks snow where piles won't fit.
A solid two-stage for walk crews and entrances.
From the field: Shear pins: keep spares in the truck.
View on AmazonA value two-stage for a second crew.
From the field: Use fresh fuel with stabilizer.
View on AmazonBattery power with no pull cord and no gas. Popular for HOA and campus walks.
From the field: Batteries hate cold storage. Keep them warm.
View on AmazonFor stacking and throwing snow where piles won't fit.
From the field: Needs the right hydraulic flow.
View on AmazonCheap shovels break on the first storm, usually at 4 a.m. Buy the ones crews don't complain about.
The pusher I've seen on more crew trucks than any other. Snow slides right off the blade. Made in the USA.
From the field: It's a pusher. Don't try to lift heavy snow with it.
View on AmazonThe same pusher, narrower, for walks and tight entrances.
From the field: Great on walks, slow on big areas.
View on AmazonA heavy-duty pusher with a fiberglass handle that doesn't snap in the cold. Made in the USA.
From the field: Worth it for the crew that's hard on tools.
View on AmazonWheels take the weight, so it saves backs on long walks and HOA sidewalks.
From the field: Best on flat, open walks.
View on AmazonA lifting shovel with a second handle that saves your back on heavy, wet March snow.
From the field: For lifting, not long pushes.
View on Amazon24"–48" pushers for crews. Ask for case pricing.
Request wholesale pricingWhen freezing rain glazes the walk, chemistry is slow. A steel scraper takes it down to pavement so the melt can do its job.
Heavy, all-steel and made in the USA. Breaks up packed ice and glaze without bending.
From the field: Watch pavers and decorative concrete.
View on AmazonThe everyday ice scraper for walk crews. Takes abuse.
From the field: Keep the edge square for a cleaner scrape.
View on AmazonA forged blade on a hardwood handle, the classic chopper style.
From the field: Wood handles: store them dry.
View on AmazonA heavier gauge with a D-grip for control on steps and docks.
From the field: Heavy. Rotate crew members on long glaze jobs.
View on AmazonIf they can't see you, they'll hit you. Amber beacons and strobes on every truck, loader and skid steer, plus real work lights so operators can see curbs at 3 a.m.
Check your state law first. Warning-light colors and use are set by state law, so check your state vehicle code before you install. Amber is generally the color used on snow-removal and service vehicles; red and blue are reserved for emergency and police vehicles.
A magnetic rooftop amber strobe that moves between trucks. Hugely popular for a reason.
From the field: Run the cord where doors won't pinch it.
View on AmazonA compact amber beacon for loaders, skid steers and UTVs.
From the field: Hard-mount it on machines that bounce.
View on AmazonNo wiring. Slap it on a pickup or a sidewalk UTV and go.
From the field: Charge it after every storm.
View on AmazonA mini light bar with more presence than a single beacon. Good for plow trucks.
From the field: Mount it high enough to clear the plow lights.
View on AmazonGrille and corner strobes so you're visible from the side and rear when backing in a lot.
From the field: Seal the wire splices against salt.
View on AmazonCheap, bright work lights for the back of the truck or a skid steer. See the curb line and the pile.
From the field: Aim them down so you don't blind other drivers.
View on AmazonA bigger flood for loaders and pusher work in dark lots.
From the field: Wire it through a fused relay.
View on AmazonRuns on the DEWALT batteries you already have. Find stakes, drains and hydrants in a whiteout.
From the field: Bare tool. Battery sold separately.
View on AmazonA long-throw spotlight for checking far corners of a lot from the cab.
From the field: Keep it plugged in to the truck between storms.
View on AmazonCommercial light bars, plow lights and beacon packages for fleets, priced wholesale.
Request wholesale pricingWhen the cell network is jammed or a phone is dead, radios still work. And give crew a company phone that stays on during storms, so you can always reach them.
FCC license note: GMRS radios need an FCC license to transmit (applied for online through the FCC). A GMRS license covers the licensee and immediate family, not employees, so companies running crews should look at licensed business-band (Part 90) radios, or have each operator hold their own license. FRS radios need no license but have lower power. Check current FCC rules and fees at fcc.gov.
15 watts in the truck with a Bluetooth mic, so drivers can talk without fumbling a cord.
From the field: GMRS needs an FCC license. See the note below.
View on AmazonThe proven 15W mobile, with the controls in the mic. A clean install in any truck.
From the field: Pair it with a roof-mounted antenna for range.
View on AmazonAnother compact 15W mobile with a control mic. Good value for outfitting a fleet.
From the field: Program every truck the same before the season.
View on AmazonHandhelds for walk crews and shovelers. Hi-vis yellow is easy to find when dropped in snow.
From the field: Charge every night of the storm.
View on AmazonA tougher 5W handheld for supervisors and loader operators.
From the field: Keep spare batteries in the truck.
View on AmazonA mag-mount antenna for the MicroMobile radios. Big range gains over the stock stubby.
From the field: Route the cable through the door seal carefully.
View on AmazonA cheap prepaid crew phone for calls and texts. Flip phones go days between charges.
From the field: Give crew a company phone that stays on during storms, so you can always reach them.
View on AmazonA waterproof, drop-proof phone with a big battery for operators who need maps and photos.
From the field: Unlocked. Add a prepaid SIM from your carrier.
View on AmazonWorks in pickups and 24V heavy trucks. Fast-charges a phone between stops.
From the field: Leave one in every truck so "my phone died" isn't an excuse.
View on AmazonA proven, compact dual-port charger from a name you know.
From the field: Buy a pack of cables too. They walk off.
View on AmazonLicensed business (Part 90) radios for companies with employees. Ask for wholesale pricing.
Request wholesale pricingGPS tracking settles 'were you there?' disputes and shows when each lot was serviced. It's documentation that runs itself.
Most GPS trackers need a monthly service plan. Check current pricing on the listing. Tell employees when vehicles are tracked.
Plugs into the OBD port. Real-time location and trip history for every truck.
From the field: Needs a monthly subscription. Check current plans.
View on AmazonA battery tracker you can put on trailers, loaders and skid steers parked at sites.
From the field: Subscription required. Charge per its schedule.
View on AmazonHardwired for equipment and trailers that sit at sites all winter.
From the field: Hide the install. Check plan pricing.
View on AmazonA magnetic tracker that sticks to frames. Good for loaners and subs.
From the field: Subscription required.
View on AmazonFleet telematics that record route, time on site and spreader activity. Ask what we recommend.
Request wholesale pricingSomebody always gets stuck in the back of a lot. Keep a recovery kit in every truck so it's a 10-minute fix, not a tow bill.
A heavy-duty strap with loop ends, built for recovery pulls.
From the field: Use rated recovery points, never the tow ball or a bumper.
View on AmazonA strap kit with an elastic stretch for a smoother pull.
From the field: Keep everyone well clear of the strap line.
View on AmazonA strap plus shackles, ready to go in a bag.
From the field: Don't mix hooks with snatch pulls.
View on AmazonWedge under the tires to drive out of snow and ice without a second truck.
From the field: Clear snow from in front of the tires first.
View on AmazonSalt and plows don't help if the truck can't get to the lot. Real winter tires are the foundation. Chains get a loaded truck or skid steer out of the deep stuff, and textile socks are the get-home option for the nice car.
Before you buy chains, check the manual. Many cars and crossovers have limited wheel-well clearance, and the owner's manual says whether chains are allowed and which type. Nebraska allows studded tires from November 1 to April 1 (check current state rules). Chains are for snow and ice emergencies and can damage bare pavement. Snow socks are for emergencies and low speeds.
A load-range E light-truck winter tire, the kind of carcass a plow truck carrying a front blade and a V-box needs.
From the field: Shown in one size. Search the same model in your size, and run four, never two.
View on AmazonA long-running light-truck winter tire name for work pickups.
From the field: Match the load index on your door sticker. Plow weight adds up.
View on AmazonA winter tire for half-ton pickups and SUVs that run walks and small lots.
From the field: A passenger-load tire. Plow trucks should use an LT load range.
View on AmazonThe Blizzak name is the benchmark many drivers use for ice grip on SUVs.
From the field: Winter compounds wear fast on warm, dry pavement. Swap them off in spring.
View on AmazonA value winter tire for crossovers and the family car.
From the field: Shown in one size. Search the same model in your size.
View on AmazonAn all-weather tire for a car that sees some snow but doesn't need dedicated winters.
From the field: All-weather isn't a true winter tire. For ice, run winters.
View on AmazonSelf-tightening chains for pickups and SUVs. Get unstuck or climb an unplowed drive.
From the field: Practice putting them on in the driveway, not in the storm.
View on AmazonA cable-style chain that runs closer to the tire than link chain.
From the field: Confirm fit with your size chart and your vehicle's clearance.
View on AmazonA low-profile cable chain popular for cars and crossovers with tight wheel wells.
From the field: Check the manual first. Some cars allow only certain chain classes, or none.
View on AmazonFabric traction that slips over the tire. No metal against your alloy wheels.
From the field: For emergencies and low speeds only. Take them off on clear pavement.
View on AmazonAnother fabric snow sock for cars, SUVs and minivans. Small enough to keep in the trunk.
From the field: Size by the tire size on the sidewall.
View on AmazonHeavy 3/8" ladder chains for 12-16.5 skid steer tires. Real bite on packed snow and ice.
From the field: Check clearance to the frame and fenders before running.
View on AmazonAlloy chains for 10-16.5 skid steer tires, for machines working ice-packed lots.
From the field: Retighten after the first few minutes of use.
View on AmazonSquare alloy link for maximum bite on loaders that push all night.
From the field: Chains can mark pavement and concrete. Go easy on finished surfaces.
View on AmazonOutfitting a fleet with winter tires, or need chains for wheel loaders? Ask for wholesale pricing.
Request wholesale pricingCold iron doesn't start. Block and oil pan heaters for the loaders and trucks, forced-air heat for the shop and tents, and ground thaw so you can dig in January.
Big heat for job sites, shops and enclosures, with quiet burner technology.
From the field: Ventilate. Fuel-burning heaters make carbon monoxide.
View on AmazonRight-sized for a garage bay or small shop.
From the field: Keep clearances and never leave it running unattended.
View on AmazonRuns on kerosene or diesel, which is easy to keep on hand for winter shops and sites.
From the field: Ventilate, and keep fuel away from the heater.
View on AmazonHolds ground heat and protects fresh pours from freezing. It also helps thaw frost on a small area.
From the field: Weight the edges in wind.
View on AmazonThe bigger blanket for slabs and footings.
From the field: Overlap seams.
View on AmazonStick it on the oil pan of the loader or skid steer overnight, and it starts at 3 a.m. instead of at 4.
From the field: Clean, flat steel surface only, and never on a plastic pan.
View on AmazonA classic magnetic heater for oil pans and blocks on equipment without a built-in block heater.
From the field: Plug in a few hours ahead. Use a heavy-duty outdoor cord.
View on AmazonA stick-on pad that keeps oil flowing on a cold machine. Set it and forget it.
From the field: Follow the surface-prep steps or it won't stay on.
View on AmazonA bigger pad for oil pans and transmissions on trucks and loaders.
From the field: Plug it into a timer so it's warm at start time.
View on AmazonIf you run fuel-burning heaters in a shop, this is a must-have.
From the field: Test it monthly.
View on AmazonKeeps the shop, the loader shed or the office running when an ice storm drops the lines.
From the field: Run generators outdoors only, away from doors and windows.
View on AmazonIndirect-fired heaters for enclosures and occupied spaces.
Request wholesale pricingHydronic ground thaw units and blankets for frozen footings, trenches and concrete curing.
Request wholesale pricingIce dams and roof loads turn into service calls for property managers. Rakes and heat cable keep them off your phone.
Pulls snow off from the ground with a slide, not a scrape, for less shingle damage.
From the field: Watch for power lines.
View on AmazonA slide-style roof rake. Snow rolls off on the plastic slide.
From the field: Work from the edge up.
View on AmazonRollers keep the blade off the shingles.
From the field: Stay off icy ladders.
View on AmazonHeat cable for valleys and gutters that ice-dam every year.
From the field: Follow the installation instructions and use a GFCI outlet.
View on AmazonA longer run for commercial gutters and downspouts that ice up and dump water across walks.
From the field: Install before the snow. Get an electrician for big runs.
View on AmazonFor the one entrance that's always a problem (clinic doors, church steps, a steep ramp), a heated mat keeps it clear between visits.
Melts snow as it falls on a key walkway or entrance. Great between service visits.
From the field: Plug into a GFCI outdoor outlet, and run cords safely.
View on AmazonKeeps steps clear, where most slip-and-falls happen.
From the field: Secure the mats so they don't shift.
View on AmazonMark it before it snows. Curbs, islands and hydrants you can't see are how plows get damaged and how claims start.
Stake every curb, island and drain before the first snow. A 100-pack covers a lot of property.
From the field: Drive them in before the ground freezes.
View on AmazonFor big properties. The included bit makes it easy to set stakes in hard ground.
From the field: Note stake locations on your site map.
View on AmazonFlag where NOT to plow: curb ends, planting beds, hydrants, drains and speed bumps.
From the field: Stake and flag before the ground freezes. A frozen lawn will snap a stake.
View on AmazonTall reflective markers in bulk packs from 100 up, with a drill bit for hard ground.
From the field: Set them on the grass side of the curb, so the plow edge just misses them.
View on AmazonFor lobbies and entrances where meltwater gets tracked in. It's cheap documentation that you warned people.
From the field: Put it out early in the event.
View on AmazonA NOAA weather radio in the shop for alerts when the power or cell service drops.
From the field: Program your county code.
View on AmazonTraffic cones, A-frames and ice warning signs for lots and walks.
Request wholesale pricingEvery truck should be able to keep a driver alive until help arrives: heat, light, first aid, a way to start the truck and a way to put out a fire.
Pocket-size mylar blankets that hold body heat. Cheap enough to put a few in every truck.
From the field: Pair them with a wool blanket for real warmth.
View on AmazonAnother well-reviewed mylar pack for stocking a fleet.
From the field: Keep them in the cab, not the bed, where you can reach them.
View on AmazonA jobsite kit in a tough case built for contractor use.
From the field: Restock after every use and check dates before the season.
View on AmazonA metal-case kit that fits in a truck or mounts on the shop wall.
From the field: Assign one person to check kits monthly.
View on AmazonANSI Class A contents for workplaces. A good shop or loader-yard kit.
From the field: Check what your insurer and OSHA expect for your crew size.
View on AmazonJumper cables, tools, gloves and roadside gear in one bag.
From the field: Add a blanket, snacks and water for winter.
View on AmazonStarts a dead truck without a second vehicle. A huge seller for a reason.
From the field: Recharge it monthly. Cold drains lithium faster.
View on AmazonABC-rated with a heavy-duty vehicle bracket so it stays put in a bouncing truck.
From the field: Mount it where you can reach it without opening the bed.
View on AmazonA compact extinguisher for pickups and skid steer cabs.
From the field: Check the gauge every month.
View on AmazonTwelve-hour storm shifts are won or lost on your feet and hands. Layer up, keep a dry pair of gloves and socks in the truck, and make sure crews can be seen at 3 a.m. Warm, visible crews make fewer mistakes and don't quit mid-storm.
A trusted work-boot name with a waterproof build. Wet feet end shifts early.
From the field: Insulated, waterproof, soft toe. Need steel or composite toe? Check the other styles.
View on AmazonA budget-friendly waterproof snow boot with a big following. Good spare pair to keep in the truck.
From the field: A winter boot, not a safety-toe work boot. Check what your sites require.
View on AmazonSlip-on traction for walk crews working glaze. The people salting the ice shouldn't be the ones falling on it.
From the field: Take them off indoors. They're slick on tile.
View on AmazonA low-profile cleat built for work boots and industrial use.
From the field: Check the sizing chart.
View on AmazonA proven waterproof, insulated glove. Buy two pairs and swap at the halfway point.
From the field: Dry them on the defrost vent between stops.
View on AmazonThinsulate warmth with a grip palm. Good value for outfitting a crew.
From the field: Size up if you wear liners.
View on AmazonHeated liners under your work gloves, for the guys whose hands are done by midnight.
From the field: Charge them between storms.
View on AmazonWarm toes on long walk routes and in cold cabs.
From the field: Bring a spare battery for a 12-hour shift.
View on AmazonA heated core layer under the hi-vis. Warm core, warm hands.
From the field: Layer it under a shell, not over.
View on AmazonA hi-vis winter jacket with a huge following. Being seen at night in a lot full of trucks is the job.
From the field: Check the ANSI class on the listing for your site's needs.
View on AmazonClass 3 visibility with a fleece lining. Good for crews near traffic.
From the field: Pick a size big enough for layers.
View on AmazonInsulated hi-vis bibs keep your legs warm and dry kneeling at drains and steps.
From the field: Pair with the bomber for full visibility.
View on AmazonWind off a frozen lot will burn your face. A balaclava fits under a hard hat or hood.
From the field: Pack a spare. They get wet.
View on AmazonCheap insurance. Toss a box in every truck.
From the field: Air-activated, so keep them sealed until you need one.
View on AmazonOutfitting a whole crew? Ask for wholesale pricing on hi-vis, gloves and traction.
Request wholesale pricingA long storm is a marathon in the cab. Clear glass, a hot meal and a truck that starts are what keep a driver sharp at hour fourteen. Salt eats trucks, so protect the steel too.
Polarized lenses cut snow glare on bright mornings after a storm. Z87.1 rated, so they double as safety glasses.
From the field: Keep clear lenses for night work. Tinted lenses after dark are a hazard.
View on AmazonBeam blades have no frame to pack with ice, so they keep wiping in freezing rain.
From the field: Check your sizes. Many trucks run different lengths on each side.
View on AmazonA rubber-booted winter blade that keeps ice out of the frame.
From the field: Swap to winter blades in November, back in April.
View on AmazonWasher fluid rated to -25°F with water repellent. Salt spray from trucks ahead blinds you fast.
From the field: Keep a spare gallon behind the seat. You'll go through it.
View on AmazonA lanolin-based rust preventive for frames, spreader chains, hitches and plow mounts.
From the field: Wash the salt off first, then coat in the fall and again mid-season.
View on AmazonBulk Fluid Film for a sprayer or undercoating gun on a whole fleet.
From the field: Spreaders and V-boxes rot fastest. Coat them after every wash-out.
View on AmazonA hot meal in the cab at 3 a.m. instead of gas-station food. Runs on truck or shop power.
From the field: Load it before you leave. It takes a while to heat.
View on AmazonThe green thermos that has ridden in work trucks for generations. Keeps coffee hot for a long shift.
From the field: Preheat it with hot water first.
View on AmazonA plug-in heated blanket for subs sleeping in the cab between pushes.
From the field: Unplug it when the engine is off so the battery survives.
View on AmazonBids are won on accurate measurements and kept on good records. Measure every lot, track every crew hour, and know what each site costs you.
Snow software is good at different things. Some tools are built for bidding, some for tracking crews, some for managing subcontractors, and some try to do it all. We grouped these by what each vendor advertises. Many tools do more than one job.
Yeti calls itself an operating platform built for snow removal companies, not landscape software with a snow add-on. According to Yeti, you plan sites and routes once, dispatch from one live hub, give subcontractors controlled access to work orders, and keep a GPS-verified service history with photos on every visit.
Running subs on storm nights? You need them in the same system as your own trucks, with proof of every visit.
Snow-specific platform: routes, live dispatch, subcontractor access, GPS-verified service proof and QuickBooks billing. See our full overview.
Read our overviewBuilt for snow and ice management since 2004: route sheets, contracts, dispatch, tagged photos, invoicing and service-provider billing, with QuickBooks sync and a customer web portal.
Visit CrewTrackerWho clocked in, where and for how long. GPS time clocks end the timesheet arguments.
Snow-specific platform: routes, live dispatch, subcontractor access, GPS-verified service proof and QuickBooks billing. See our full overview.
Read our overviewEstimating, budgeting and crew scheduling and timesheets for landscape and snow companies.
Visit LMNA GPS time clock built for field crews. Clock in at the site, with timesheets for payroll.
Visit ClockSharkTime clock, scheduling and crew chat in one app for deskless teams.
Visit ConnecteamGPS time tracking that flows into QuickBooks payroll.
Visit QuickBooks TimeAccurate square footage wins bids and keeps you from under-pricing a lot all season.
Business management for landscape and commercial service contractors, covering estimating, job costing, scheduling and invoicing.
Visit AspireQuoting, scheduling, snow plow routing, dispatch, invoicing and payments, with schedules and directions in the crew app.
Visit JobberEstimating, budgeting and crew scheduling and timesheets for landscape and snow companies.
Visit LMNAspire's measurement and takeoff tool. Measure lots, walks and turf from aerial imagery to bid without a site visit.
Visit PropertyIntelAutomated property maps and measurements for bidding.
Visit SiteReconFree desktop app with a polygon measuring tool, handy for a quick square-footage check.
Visit Google Earth ProRun the whole business (sites, routes, crews, billing) from one system.
Snow-specific platform: routes, live dispatch, subcontractor access, GPS-verified service proof and QuickBooks billing. See our full overview.
Read our overviewBuilt for snow and ice management since 2004: route sheets, contracts, dispatch, tagged photos, invoicing and service-provider billing, with QuickBooks sync and a customer web portal.
Visit CrewTrackerBusiness management for landscape and commercial service contractors, covering estimating, job costing, scheduling and invoicing.
Visit AspireScheduling, routing, billing and automation for lawn and field-service operations.
Visit Service AutopilotSnow removal scheduling, dispatching, route planning, GPS fleet tracking, service plans and invoicing, with photos and timestamps for proof of service.
Visit Housecall ProQuoting, scheduling, snow plow routing, dispatch, invoicing and payments, with schedules and directions in the crew app.
Visit JobberField service management and scheduling built for lawn care, tree care and landscaping companies.
Visit ArborgoldSlow week between contracts, or crew who want more hours? On-demand snow apps post one-off driveway, walk and salting jobs you can pick up.
An on-demand app that connects people who need snow removal with nearby shovelers who want to earn extra money. Per Shovler, shovelers sign up in the app, connect a Stripe account for payment, and can get alerts when jobs are posted nearby. Shovler says it bans shovelers who cancel or no-show.
Visit ShovlerAn app for requesting a pro to plow, shovel, salt or snowblow. Per Quikplow, service providers with their own equipment add their driver's license, liability insurance and equipment, then accept jobs on their own schedule with no contract. Its site lists Michigan, New Jersey and Buffalo/Rochester areas, so check whether it's active near you.
Visit QuikplowSoftware links are plain recommendations to each vendor's public site. Descriptions are based on what each vendor advertises, and pricing is on their sites. Pair satellite measurements with the tonnage calculator in our Snow & Ice Guide.
Walk the walks, curb lines and sidewalks you'll be salting by the linear foot.
From the field: Measure in the fall, before snow hides the edges.
View on AmazonA 4-foot pro wheel that rolls straight across rough lots.
From the field: Zero it at every start point and write it down.
View on AmazonQuick shots for building fronts, ramps and walk lengths.
From the field: Lasers struggle in bright sun outdoors. Use a target card.
View on AmazonThe outdoor laser with a camera viewfinder, so you can aim it in daylight across a big lot.
From the field: Pair it with satellite measurements to double-check bids.
View on AmazonTalk to people who've run plows at 3 a.m. We know what it's like when the shed is empty, the radar is lit up and your clients expect dry walks by 7. Tell us what you need, and you'll get a straight answer and a written quote, not a sales pitch.
Quotes are answered by a wholesale supplier serving Omaha, Lincoln and the I-80 corridor. Final prices, minimums and delivery area are on your written quote.