Win-loss analysis for your contractor clients
Your leads, called and explained.
When a client's leads don't turn into jobs, the contractor blames the leads and the agency blames the follow-up. The homeowners who decided are rarely asked — and when they are, it's usually a form or a sales call. We have the conversation.
We call the homeowners who received your client's estimate and didn't sign, and report what actually happened — so you can show your client whether the problem is the leads, the estimate, or what happened after it.
Two ways to work together
Referral
You introduce the contractor. We contract with them directly, run the Lost-Estimate Pilot, and share the findings with you if they agree.
You earn 15% of their first paid engagement with us.
White label
You offer the Lost-Estimate Pilot as part of your service. We make the calls and write the report; it can carry your agency's name.
Partner pricing is set in the partnership agreement, and you set your own price to your client.
What stays the same either way
The contractor authorizes every call. In writing, with the script approved word for word and any name off limits.
The caller is neutral, and says so. She names the contractor the estimate came from, then says she doesn't work for them and isn't selling anything — never that she handles their follow-up, and never that she's from an agency.
Their customers' information stays theirs. Used only for the pilot and deleted when it's done.
We report what homeowners said. Including when the problem turns out to be the leads. That honesty is what makes the report worth showing a client.
We don't pitch your clients. For clients you bring us, we deliver the pilot only. We won't sell them ads, SEO or websites.
One contractor per trade, per metro. While an engagement runs, that limit applies to partner clients too, so check availability before you offer it.
What your client gets
40 to 60 of their unsigned estimates from the last six months called, three attempts each and never a fourth. Live leads passed to the contractor the same day. A written report on who hired someone else and why, who's still deciding, and where the price landed — with each reason sorted into lead quality, the estimate, or follow-up.
See a sample pilot readout — sample data, not a real client
Talk to us
Tell us which contractors you work with and which areas they cover, and we'll check availability.