Contractor leads that turn into kitchen-table appointments.
You don't need another spreadsheet of names. You need homeowners who own the house, want the work, and are home — both of them — when you knock. Pick your trade.
- RoofingNeeds a replacement or real roof work, not a single-shingle patchroofing leads →
- Impact windows & doorsHow many openings, windows and doors, and roughly which oneswindow replacement leads →
- KitchensScope: a full remodel, cabinets and counters, or refacing — and your minimum, not ourskitchen remodeling leads →
- BathroomsScope: tub-to-shower, a full remodel, or an accessibility conversionbathroom remodeling leads →
- PoolsThe project: a new in-ground pool, a remodel, or a resurfacepool leads →
- Driveways & paversThe project: driveway, patio, pool deck, walkway, or a mixdriveway and paver leads →
- ADUs & additionsWhy they're building: rental income, family, an office, or an addition to the main houseADU leads →
You don't close leads. You close appointments.
| Question | Buying contractor leads | The Handshake Program |
|---|---|---|
| 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-makers | 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 both decision-makers will be there. If one of them 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'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 both decision-makers will be there. You close appointments, not leads.
Which trades do you book appointments for?
Roofing, window and door replacement, kitchen and bathroom remodeling, pools, driveways and pavers, and ADUs — 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.