solutions

Multi-Site Maintenance Management Software

Stop managing maintenance on separate spreadsheets for each location. TeamWork rolls up work orders, assets, and reports across all your sites in one account.

The spreadsheet approach to multi-location maintenance looks manageable when you have two sites. By the time you have five, each location has its own tab, its own naming conventions for the same assets, and its own technician who tracks things their own way. Nobody has a clear view of the full backlog. Reports take hours to compile. And when something breaks at Site 3 on a day when your best technician is covering Site 1, nobody has a fast answer.

TeamWork is built to give maintenance teams one account that covers every location — with the cross-site visibility that lets you actually manage the work, not just document it after the fact.


The problems that show up when you manage maintenance across locations

You can’t see the full backlog in one place

When work orders live in separate systems — or separate spreadsheets — for each site, there is no combined queue. You can’t answer “how many open corrective work orders do we have right now across all locations?” without pulling from multiple sources and reconciling the results. The work that’s overdue at Site 4 is invisible until someone at Site 4 mentions it.

TeamWork maintains one work order list across all sites. Filter by site when you need to see one location’s queue; clear the filter to see everything. Overdue items surface the same way whether they’re at the location around the corner or three states away.

Each site runs differently, so nothing is comparable

When each location keeps its own records, asset naming drifts. Preventive maintenance schedules differ not because the equipment is different, but because whoever set up each site had their own preferences. Comparing PM completion rates between locations — or even knowing whether you have comparable data — becomes its own project.

With TeamWork, the location hierarchy and asset structure are defined once at the account level. Each site fits into the same framework. Site A’s HVAC records and Site B’s HVAC records are structured identically, which means cross-site reports produce meaningful comparisons rather than apples-and-oranges numbers.

Technicians don’t always know which assets belong to which site

In multi-site organizations where technicians travel between locations, work orders need to clearly identify not just the asset but where it is. A work order that says “Pump 7 needs seal replacement” is not useful if the technician doesn’t know whether Pump 7 is at the north campus or the south campus.

TeamWork ties every asset to a location in the hierarchy. Work orders inherit the location from the asset, so technicians always know exactly where they’re going. Location details — building, floor, zone, room — are part of the work order, not a separate lookup.

Reporting is per location, not rolled up

Management, ownership groups, and boards often want to see maintenance performance across the whole portfolio, not one site at a time. Producing a rolled-up view — total open work orders, PM compliance rate, spend by category — from location-level spreadsheets requires manual compilation every time someone asks.

TeamWork reports run across all sites by default, with optional filtering down to a single site. A PM compliance report shows the rate for each location and the aggregate. An asset cost report shows lifetime maintenance spend per asset, sortable by location. The roll-up is automatic; you don’t build it each time.


How TeamWork handles multi-site maintenance

Location hierarchy. Build your location tree to match how your organization is actually structured — Portfolio → Region → Campus → Building → Floor → Zone, or whatever hierarchy fits. Assets live at the right level. Work orders and PMs inherit location from the asset. The hierarchy is flexible; you define the levels that make sense for your operation.

Cross-site work order management. The main work order list spans all sites. Site filter is available on every list view. Assign work orders to technicians regardless of which site they primarily work at. A technician covering multiple locations sees all of their open work orders in one queue, not a separate list per site.

Asset management by site. Every asset is registered to a location in the hierarchy. The asset list is filterable by site, building, or any level of the location tree. When you pull up an asset’s history, you see every work order ever run against it — regardless of which technician performed it or when.

PM schedules that cover all locations. Set up preventive maintenance schedules per asset at any site. The system generates the work order, assigns it according to your rules, and attaches the checklist — the same way at every location. PM compliance reports show you which sites are hitting their targets and which are falling behind.

Cross-site reporting. Every report in TeamWork can be scoped to a single site or run across all sites. Filter work order history by site and date range for a board presentation. Pull a PM compliance summary across the whole portfolio for a quarterly review. Export to CSV for further analysis.


Who uses this

Property management companies managing portfolios of office buildings, retail centers, or residential properties use TeamWork to give each property manager visibility into their site while the portfolio director sees the full picture.

School districts running maintenance across multiple campuses use TeamWork to schedule building-specific PMs for HVAC, fire suppression, and electrical systems while the facilities director tracks completion rates across all schools.

Multi-building facility teams — corporate campuses, hospital systems, government complexes — use the location hierarchy to organize assets and work orders by building without losing the ability to report across the whole campus.

Franchise operations and multi-location retailers use TeamWork to standardize their maintenance programs across locations so that what gets done at one site is documented the same way as every other site.


Frequently asked questions

How many sites does TeamWork support? TeamWork Starter covers up to 5 sites at $49/month — a good fit for a small portfolio or a school district with a few campuses. TeamWork Pro supports up to 100 sites at $119/month, covering most multi-location organizations. Both plans include the full location hierarchy, cross-site reporting, and all PM features.

Can we give site-specific access to local staff without showing them other locations? Yes. User permissions can be scoped to one or more sites. A site-level technician sees only the work orders and assets for their assigned location. A portfolio manager sees across all sites. Access levels are configured per user.

We have locations in different time zones. Does that affect PM scheduling? PM schedules work on a per-asset basis. Due dates are calculated in the account’s configured time zone. If you need different scheduling behavior for locations in different time zones, contact support — we can walk through the options for your setup.

Can we migrate existing asset records from spreadsheets? Yes. TeamWork supports CSV import for assets and work order history. If you have location-by-location spreadsheets, the import maps location fields to the hierarchy you configure in TeamWork.


One account for all your locations

TeamWork Starter is $49/month — up to 5 seats and 5 sites. TeamWork Pro is $119/month for up to 100 sites and 25 seats. Per-account pricing means adding a technician at a new site doesn’t change your bill.

Start your free 14-day trial — no credit card required. Or schedule a demo if you’d like to map your location structure before getting started.

Ready to get your maintenance under control?

Start a free 14-day trial — full Pro access, no card required.