We build the lead source. You pay for the leads it brings.
We put our own money and work into the site, phone number and marketing. You answer, quote and pay for eligible leads under the plan we agree on.
We put the lead source in place.
A site gets built. A domain and a phone number get bought. Then the marketing gets paid for.
We fund and run that work before one person gets in touch. You pay for the leads it brings, not for a promise that it might work.
Then somebody gets in touch about the work.
Someone with a job to do finds the site and gets in touch.
A call comes to your phone. A written request arrives with the answers to the questions you would have asked.
The rules for an eligible lead are written down before you start. Your bill follows those rules.
Junk is caught before it ever becomes your problem.
Every written request starts with a score, and the things that look wrong take points off it.
A throwaway email address costs it. So does a made-up phone number. So does a form filled in under three seconds, because a person cannot type that fast.
Below a floor it is marked as junk and stops there. The same phone number or email inside thirty days is a repeat, not a new enquiry. And nothing is written down at all unless the person has said we may contact them.
You get the whole lead, not a name on a list.
Open one lead and you get the whole trail. You see every page that person read before they got in touch, in order.
You see how they found the site and what they answered. If a call was recorded, the audio is there.
A lead moves through steps you can see. New, contacted, qualified, proposal sent, then won or lost. Every change keeps the time and the note you wrote.
You quote the job, and that is where we stop.
There is no script to read. Nobody runs a sales process on your behalf.
What you say on the phone is yours. So is what you charge.
There are two ways to pay for the leads.
In one you pay for each eligible call or written request. In the other you pay a flat monthly rent for one site’s enquiries.
The numbers in both are agreed in writing before anything starts.
What you pay, and whenWhen the week fills up, you say so.
You set a cap on how many enquiries a day you want. It is your day, counted in your timezone, not ours.
Past that number, an enquiry can skip you and go to another business. Where that edge sits is agreed with you before anything starts.
Where you work is a shape you draw on a map, not a list of towns. You can draw a hole inside it for somewhere you will not go.
Tell us what you do, where you work, and how much more you can take.
A person reads every request.
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