Talk to a human
Questions about how this works, whether your trade fits, or what your market might cost — ask directly.
Response time
Same business day during office hours; after-hours messages are answered the next business day.
Based in
Fayetteville, Arkansas — working with contractors nationwide
Hours
Monday–Friday, 8am–6pm Central. Messages outside those hours are answered the next business day.
The fastest way to get a useful answer about exclusive contractor leads is to tell us three things: what you do, where you do it, and what a typical job is worth. That is enough for us to check demand and tell you whether your market is worth building.
What should you have ready?
- Your trade and the specific services you actually perform. Not everything on your truck — the work you want more of.
- Your metro and how far you will travel. A contractor who covers three counties has a different opportunity than one who works a single zip code.
- Your average job value. This decides whether the arithmetic works before we spend a day researching.
- Your current lead sources and what you are paying, if you are comfortable sharing. It gives us something to beat.
How quickly do you respond?
Emails and form submissions during business hours are answered the same day. Messages sent outside those hours are returned the next business day. Territory checks take one business day because we are pulling real search data, not guessing from memory.
Will you try to sell me something on the first call?
No. The first conversation is diagnostic — we are trying to establish whether there is a real opportunity in your market. A meaningful share of those calls end with us saying the market is not worth building, which is the correct outcome when it is true.
What to expect when you reach out
A real conversation, not a pitch deck
We'll ask what you do, where you do it, and what a typical job is worth. That's enough to know whether this can work.
Actual data on your market
Search volume and competition for your trade in your metro — the same numbers we use internally to decide whether to build.
A straight yes or no
If your market isn't a fit, we'll say so and explain why. That happens often, and it saves us both time.