Turning Past Customers Into Repeat Work
Every contractor with a few years behind them is sitting on hundreds of people who already trust them. Almost none of them ever get contacted again. That's the cheapest revenue available to you.
The cheapest leads you will ever get are the customers you've already worked for. One-click campaigns turn that list from a folder of old invoices into something you can point at a slow week and get work back the same day.
Every contractor with a few years behind them has hundreds of past customers — people who already know your work, already trust you, and already have your invoice in a drawer. Reaching them costs nothing and converts several times better than a cold click from Google Ads. Almost nobody does it, because doing it manually means exporting a spreadsheet on a Sunday night and sending texts one at a time until you give up.
Seasonal work is the obvious one: boiler services before the first cold snap, AC tune-ups in April, gutter clearing in autumn, pre-winter roof checks. Then there's capacity — a genuine offer sent on a Tuesday when the diary's looking thin for next week. And there's simple re-engagement for anyone you haven't seen in eighteen months. Each of these is a template you can fire in a click, not a campaign you have to design.
Campaigns go out as both, on purpose. Email carries the detail and the photos; the text is what actually gets seen, usually within minutes. The combination consistently outperforms either alone for local home services, and because these are people you've genuinely done business with, response rates look nothing like cold marketing.
A campaign that produces twenty replies you never action is worse than not sending it. Every response drops into the same shared inbox as your other leads and picks up the automated follow-up sequence, so a warm reply on Tuesday doesn't quietly die by Thursday. The campaign creates the demand; the rest of the system converts it.
Everyone who comes through the system is added automatically. If you have existing customers in a spreadsheet, an invoicing tool or a job management app, we'll import them during onboarding so you start with the full list.
For most trades, once every month or two is about right — plus your seasonal moments. Frequent enough to stay in mind, rare enough that opening a message from you still feels like news rather than noise.
Not if the offer is genuinely useful and the frequency is sane. Every message includes a one-tap opt-out, the number is properly registered for business messaging, and we'll tell you if a campaign you want to send is a bad idea.
Yes, or you can text us what you want to say and we'll write and schedule it for you. That's included.
For a lot of contractors it delays the need for them, which is the point. Fixing conversion and mining your existing list is far cheaper than buying new clicks. Once that's running well, ads make more sense — and they'll perform better because the system behind them is solid.
Every contractor with a few years behind them is sitting on hundreds of people who already trust them. Almost none of them ever get contacted again. That's the cheapest revenue available to you.
The usual answer is a percentage of revenue, which is nearly useless on its own. Here's how to work out your number from your own job values — and why spending more is usually the wrong first move.
Everything on this page is included in one package, live in about a week. No setup fee, no contract.
$297/mo — everything included