By trade
Generic construction software makes you describe your job in somebody else’s words.
- Electrical
- HVAC / Mechanical
- Plumbing
- Drywall & Framing
- Concrete
- Fire Sprinkler
- Glazing & Glass
- Roofing
- Low voltage
- Fire alarm
- Painting
- Flooring
- Masonry
- Structural & Misc Steel
- Wood Framing
- Excavation & Sitework
- Waterproofing
- Doors, Frames & Hardware
- Demolition
- Insulation
- EIFS / Stucco / Plaster
- Acoustical Ceilings (ACT)
- Paving & Asphalt
- Tile & Stone
- Millwork & Casework
- + 4 more packs ↓
An electrical job is gear lead times, a rough-in and a trim-out; a plumbing job is underground, top-out and fixture set. SubMark ships a setup pack for 29 commercial trades, so the phases, checklists, material lists and schedule-of-values breakdown are already yours the first time you log in.
14-day free trial, no card needed. You pick your trade on the first screen. See the whole product →
Written for your trade, not find-and-replaced.
Each of these walks the job the way your office actually runs it — the phases, the billing traps and the paperwork that gates your draw.
Electrical
Gear you pay for months before you bill it, rough-in hours that disappear, and every tenant change landing on your scope.
Read the electrical page →
HVAC / Mechanical
Equipment bought a year before it is billed, shop fab the GC will not pay for, and a closeout that holds your last 10% for six months.
Read the HVAC / mechanical page →
Plumbing
First in the ground and last out of the building — with a quarter of the contract value stuck behind the finish trades.
Read the plumbing page →
Drywall & Framing
A third to half the contract spent on board before anything is hung, five finish passes nobody can measure, and three punch walks and a clean-up that are all on you.
Read the drywall and framing page →
Concrete
Pour days that cannot move, ready-mix invoices you reconcile weeks later, and forms that are capital cycling across placements.
Read the concrete page →
Fire Sprinkler
Weeks of hydraulic engineering before you can bill a dollar, and every phase gated behind an inspection you do not schedule.
Read the fire sprinkler page →
Glazing & Glass
Custom material you cannot order until you field measure, cannot return once you do, and cannot bill until a water test passes.
Read the glazing page →
Roofing
A tear-off that owns the building until dry-in, rotten deck nobody bid, and a warranty package standing between you and retainage.
Read the roofing page →
Low voltage
Drop counts that move with every furniture plan, cable sitting in a locked IDF for months, and a final 10% that waits on a test report.
Read the low-voltage page →
Fire alarm
A quarter of the contract behind an acceptance test you do not schedule, retests you never bill, and device counts that move all year.
Read the fire-alarm page →
Painting
The last trade on the schedule, four return trips for other people’s damage, and prep bid against a wall nobody left you.
Read the painting page →
Flooring
A slab that fails its moisture test, prep bid against a flatness spec nobody hit, and a whole building’s material stored for months.
Read the flooring page →
Masonry
Scaffold that is capital, grout lifts gated by an inspector, and a mock-up panel holding up the whole brick order.
Read the masonry page →
Structural & Misc Steel
Two thirds of the contract is detailing, mill material and shop work, earned before a single piece is erected, and the last five percent is a handrail holding your retainage.
Read the structural steel page →
Wood Framing
Fourteen buildings billed as one percentage, a lumber package that is 40% of the contract before a wall goes up, and blocking you owe six other trades that nobody drew.
Read the wood framing page →
Excavation & Sitework
The only schedule of values on this site that opens without a single line for product you buy: your contract is production, billed against quantities somebody else surveyed.
Read the excavation page →
Waterproofing
Work that is buried within a week of going in, blamed for every drop of water for the next ten years, and finished with sealants months after everyone forgot you were on the job.
Read the waterproofing page →
Doors, Frames & Hardware
Half the contract is product you buy months early, and the last three openings out of four hundred hold your punch, your final draw and your retainage.
Read the door and hardware page →
Demolition
A scope nobody can see until you open the wall, extra work that leaves in the dumpster before anyone prices it, and retainage held for a year after you demobilized.
Read the demolition page →
Insulation
A four-day window between rough-in inspection and board that nobody protects, half the contract sitting in material you staged weeks early, and firestopping everyone assumed was yours.
Read the insulation page →
EIFS / Stucco / Plaster
A schedule set by cure time that nobody believes, a weather barrier you bury on day two and get blamed for in year three, and joints drawn by somebody else that crack on your wall.
Read the stucco & EIFS page →
Acoustical Ceilings (ACT)
Grid that cannot start until every trade above the ceiling is finished, tile that drops in the last three weeks of a two-year job, and a finished ceiling the whole building then uses as an access hatch.
Read the acoustical ceilings page →
Paving & Asphalt
Material with a clock on it and a crew on the clock whether you place or not, a subgrade somebody else owns, and six months of construction traffic on the binder course you have to warrant.
Read the paving & asphalt page →
Tile & Stone
A finished floor installed on somebody else’s slab, to a flatness tolerance the concrete sub was never asked to hit, with waterproofing and movement joints that belong to nobody until the warranty call comes.
Read the tile and stone page →
Millwork & Casework
Half your contract earned in your own shop before anything reaches the site, built to a drawing of walls somebody else framed, with the furnish-and-install line drawn in a meeting you were not in.
Read the millwork and casework page →
All 29 setup packs.
Every trade below has a pack ready at onboarding, and every one of them is a click. The ones with a page go to it; the rest start a free trial with your trade already selected, because the pack is there whether or not we have written the page yet. Fireproofing has no pack of its own and starts from the generic setup, which you can shape in Settings like any other.
Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing
Structure & Site
Envelope & Exterior
Interior Finishes
Other
What a trade pack is.
It is not a theme. Picking your trade at setup loads the words and structures that trade works in: the phase names your foremen use, the checklists that belong to each phase, the material lists you buy from, and a schedule-of-values breakdown shaped like your kind of contract instead of someone else’s.
On top of that, every pack switches on the same eight core modules — T&M tags, change events, the draw calendar, submittals, daily labor logs, timesheets, where workers are, and safety. Nothing is paywalled by tier; every other module is a switch in Settings, not an upgrade.
And none of it is permanent. Every phase name, checklist item and SOV line is editable in Settings. The pack exists so your first hour in SubMark is spent on your jobs, not on configuration.
Don’t see your trade written up yet?
All 29 packs are in the app whether or not we have written the page — start the trial and pick yours on the first screen. Or tell us what you do on the demo request and we will walk the product through your workflow instead of a canned script.
14-day free trial, no card needed. See pricing →