They message you while you're on the job.
We answer. In under 5 minutes.

The service is $3,997 a month, billed in advance, with no setup cost and no lock-in. Your ad spend is separate: you pay it straight to Meta and it never passes through us. For remodeling we ask you to commit at least $1,000 a month and we recommend $1,500. At $1,500, your total cost is $5,497 a month.

Because the ad account is yours and the card is yours. If the money ran through us, our fee would stop being fixed and start depending on your spend, which is exactly the conflict of interest that makes agencies recommend raising the budget. This way you see every dollar in your own Meta account and can audit it whenever you like.

The contract sets a $500 monthly minimum across all trades. In remodeling we don't accept it. At $500 a month the math doesn't get us to fifteen estimates in sixty days, and if we don't get there, we keep working without charging you for up to ninety more days while you sit through two months of waiting. We'd rather say that before you sign.

Most likely they handed you form fills and nobody answered them. We commit in the contract to five measurable things: first contact with every lead in under 5 minutes, 24/7; at least five follow-ups in fourteen days across at least two channels; campaigns reviewed every week; a weekly report with the metrics; and answers to your questions in under one business day. If we miss one of those and don't fix it within five business days of your written notice, that month is credited to you in proportion.

I don't know, and I'm not going to promise it: we don't control your pricing, your proposal or the homeowner's decision. What's in the contract is fifteen appointments booked in sixty days. How many of those turn into work is on you, and on the call we run that math with your numbers, not mine.

None yet, and I'm not going to invent a case study for you. That's why we carry the risk: if we don't book you fifteen estimates in sixty days and you held up your end, we keep working without charging our fee until we do, or for up to ninety more days. And you can cancel any time, with no penalty.

That's what the filter is for. Before we take up your calendar we check that the person owns the home, that they're inside the area you defined, what project they want and what budget they have in mind. Anyone who doesn't clear that filter doesn't book. And exactly what counts as a valid estimate is written and signed into your service order before the first ad goes out.

Yes. The assistant identifies itself as automated in the first message of every conversation and at the start of every call. If someone asks whether they're talking to a person, it tells the truth, and at any point they can ask for a human and get one. Passing it off as a person would be a deceptive practice, and it also shows.

It depends on the state and on the size of the job. Arizona and Georgia both require a state contractor license above a certain dollar amount of work; Texas has no general statewide remodeling license, but it does have city requirements and trade licenses. We're not going to hand you the exact number for your situation on a web page: we check it with you against your state's registry before anything goes out. That rule has no exception. No verified license where the law requires one, no campaign.

Yes. It's monthly with no lock-in. You give written notice before your next billing date and that cycle isn't charged. Service stays live through the end of the period you already paid for, and there are no prorated refunds on a cycle already billed.

7 to 10 business days from the moment you hand over complete access and materials. If the handover comes in partial or late, the clock moves and we tell you. We don't launch ads without everything, because starting half-built is the most expensive way to burn the first days of budget.

Not inside your service area. When you sign, your area is defined by ZIP codes in the service order, and while that order is live and you're current on payment we don't give those ZIP codes to any other residential remodeling contractor. A large metro can hold more than one client of ours, but in areas that don't overlap.

Not the first ones. The assistant answers, qualifies and books. You show up when there's an estimate visit on your calendar, or when the conversation needs a person, which is when we alert you. What you do have to do is run the estimates and follow up, because that's a condition of the guarantee.

They can be reactivated, but not any which way. We only contact people you can document gave consent to receive messages, and that activation is approved in writing before anything goes out. Purchased or scraped lists are never used, and that isn't our policy: it's the law.