Pay-per-show appointments for every home service.
You don't need another spreadsheet of names. You need homeowners who own the house, want the work, and are home — the decision-maker, not a roommate — when you knock. And you shouldn't pay when they're not. Pick your trade.
- RoofingNeeds a replacement or real roof work, not a single-shingle patchroofing appointments →
- HVACA replacement or new install, not a tune-up or a one-part repairHVAC sales appointments →
- Windows & doorsHow many openings, windows and doors, and roughly which oneswindow replacement appointments →
- KitchensScope: a full remodel, cabinets and counters, or refacing — and your minimum, not ourskitchen remodeling appointments →
- BathroomsScope: tub-to-shower, a full remodel, or an accessibility conversionbathroom remodeling appointments →
- SolarRoughly what the monthly utility bill runssolar appointments →
- SidingA whole-house project, not a few replacement panelssiding appointments →
- Basement waterproofingWhat they're seeing: standing water, seepage, cracks, mold or a musty smellwaterproofing appointments →
- PlumbingThe project: repipe, water heater or tankless, sewer line, filtration — not a clogplumbing appointments →
- ElectricalThe project: panel upgrade, EV charger, generator, rewire — not a single outletelectrician appointments →
- PaintingScope: exterior, whole interior, cabinets, or a mixpainting appointments →
- FlooringWhich rooms, and roughly how many square feetflooring appointments →
- GuttersThe project: seamless replacement, guards, or both — not a cleaninggutter appointments →
- PoolsThe project: a new in-ground pool, a remodel, or a resurfacepool builder appointments →
- LandscapingThe project: full redesign, hardscape, outdoor kitchen, lighting, drainage — not maintenancelandscaping appointments →
- Concrete & paversThe project: driveway, patio, pool deck, walkway, or a mixconcrete and paver appointments →
- FencingRough linear footage, and how many gatesfencing appointments →
- ADUs & additionsWhy they're building: rental income, family, an office, or an addition to the main houseADU appointments →
You don't close leads. You close appointments.
| Question | Buying contractor leads | Pay-per-show appointments |
|---|---|---|
| What you pay for | Every name, good or bad | A decision-maker who's home |
| What you get | A name and a phone number | A homeowner on your calendar |
| Who calls them | You, fast — or someone you pay | Us, in under 5 minutes |
| Ownership & decision-maker | Unknown until you show up | Verified before it's booked |
| Who else gets them | Often 3–4 other contractors | Nobody — exclusive |
| No-shows | Your problem | You never pay for one |
Already have leads and just need them called? Appointment setting for contractors
Five steps. You only do the last one.
- 01
Ads built from your real jobs
Your finished work, turned into ads homeowners in your area actually stop on. They run on our accounts, already trained for your trade — you don't hand us a login to anything.
- 02
Called in under 5 minutes, 7 days a week
Every homeowner who raises a hand hears from a real person while they're still thinking about it. Weekends included. A lead that waits 30 minutes is 21× less likely to book.
- 03
Verified before it reaches you
Owns the home (checked against the property record), wants the work you actually do, has a timeline — and the decision-maker will be there. If the person who signs can't make it, it isn't an appointment yet.
- 04
On your calendar, confirmed twice
Booked into your real availability, then confirmed the day before and the morning of. The homeowner knows your name, the time, and why you're coming.
- 05
You show up, measure, and sign
That's your whole job. Quotes that don't sign that day go into our 14-day follow-up, so "let me think about it" keeps hearing from you.
Your whole job: show up on time, measure, sell — and tell us how it went.
What one contractor signed in their first two weeks.
$41,903
in signed revenue · 2 jobs · 14 days
A roofing & remodeling company. Two of the appointments we put on their calendar turned into signed contracts inside their first two weeks: a remodel and a full shingle roof. $41,903 in signed revenue before most agencies would have finished onboarding.
- Sep 27 · Remodel
- $16,000
- Oct 4 · Shingle roof
- $25,903
Leads, appointments, straight answers.
What is a pay-per-show appointment?
An in-home estimate booked on your calendar that you only pay for if it actually happens: the homeowner owns the property, the decision-maker is home at the agreed time, and you get at least 20 minutes to measure and present. Nobody home? You don't pay, and we book a replacement.
What's the difference between contractor leads and appointments?
A lead is someone who filled out a form or called once. An appointment is that same homeowner after somebody called them, confirmed they own the home and want the work, and booked a time when the decision-maker will be there. You close appointments, not leads.
Which trades do you book appointments for?
Every home service with a real project behind it — roofing, hvac, windows & doors, kitchens, bathrooms, solar, siding, basement waterproofing, plumbing, electrical, painting, flooring, gutters, pools, landscaping, concrete & pavers, fencing, adus & additions — anywhere in the U.S., in areas that still have room for your trade.
Are the appointments really exclusive?
Yes. One appointment, one contractor. We never resell a homeowner, and we cap how many contractors we take per trade in each area — which is why some areas close.
How much does it cost?
It depends on your trade and your area — a pool appointment and a bathroom appointment aren't the same product. You get the exact number on a 30-minute call, before you commit to anything, right next to what it costs you to do this in-house.