A website that answers the phone when you can't.
Three minutes. I'll show you the actual thing and tell you exactly what it costs. If it's not for you, text me and I'll cancel our call — no hard feelings.
About 3 minutes. Sound on — I talk you through it.
You lose the job twice,
and both times you never find out.
Somebody hears your name — a neighbour mentions you, they see your truck — and the first thing they do is look you up on their phone. If there's nothing to find, a lot of them just call the next guy.
And the ones who do call? You're on a job, hands full, it goes to voicemail. Most people don't leave one. They call the next number.
Three things.
A website that works on a phone
One page. Loads in about a second, your real Google reviews on it, and a big button that dials you directly — because that's where every one of your customers is looking at it.
Something that answers when you can't
Phone rings out and they get a text about ten seconds later asking what they need. Roughly half of them text back. You just got the job you would have lost, without touching your phone.
A machine that builds your Google reviews
Most contractors have two hundred happy customers in their phone and six reviews on Google. We ask every finished job how it went — happy ones go straight to Google, and anyone who isn't happy comes to your phone first, so you get a chance to fix it.
On that last one, so we're straight with each other: nobody can stop a bad review from being posted, and anyone who tells you they can is lying to you. What this does is make sure you hear about it before Google does.
Twelve things get switched on.
You'll touch three of them.
One price covers all of it. Nothing on this list is an add-on, an upgrade, or a "contact us for pricing."
No setup fee. No contract.
That's roughly what the software costs if you went and bought it yourself — except then you'd also spend thirty hours learning to build it, and you don't have thirty hours.
I build the whole thing before you pay me anything.
Twenty minutes with me
Your services, the area you cover, a few job photos.
I build it
Usually about three days. You do nothing.
I text you the link
Your name, your photos, your real reviews on it.
You decide
Don't want it? You don't pay. That's the whole risk.
Straight answers.
I get all my work word of mouth. I don't need a website.
Totally — and that's exactly why this works. Word of mouth already sold them. The problem is what they do next: somebody gives them your name, they Google you, and all that comes up is a Maps pin. A chunk of those people call the next guy who does have a site. I'm not trying to replace your word of mouth. I'm trying to stop it leaking.
I'm too busy. I'm booked out for months.
Good — that's honestly the best time to do it. When you're booked you get to pick jobs. Right now you take what comes. If you're already turning work down, this isn't about more jobs. It's about picking the bigger ones.
$297 a month is too much.
What's an average job for you — two grand, three? One extra job a year covers it and then some. And there's nothing upfront, so it costs you nothing to find out. If it's done nothing for you by month two, shut it off. I'm not going to chase you.
I had a guy build me one. It did nothing.
I hear that a lot. Usually he built it, handed it over, and disappeared — and a site on its own is a brochure nobody finds. The reason this one works is the follow-up bolted onto it: the texting back, the chat, the review engine. That's what turns a click into a phone call. The site is the easy part.
Who owns it if I stop paying?
Straight answer, because you'll find out eventually and I'd rather you hear it now: the site runs on my account, so if you cancel, it goes dark. There's no setup fee precisely because of that — I'm funding the build instead of you. If you ever want to move off onto something you own outright, tell me and we'll sort it out properly rather than me holding it over you.
How did you get my number?
Google Maps — same place your customers find you. Your listing is public and your reviews are public. That's actually my whole point: that listing is everything anybody can find about you.
On our call, I'm not going to pitch you.
You've just seen the pitch. Bring whatever questions you've got, I'll answer them straight, and if it makes sense we'll get started. If it doesn't, we'll hang up as friends.