Every remodeler has a stack of estimates that went quiet and a list of past customers nobody ever followed up with. In 30 days I turn both into appointments on your calendar. No ads, no new leads, no waiting on referrals.
Free call, 15 minutes. If your lists aren't worth running, I'll tell you on the call.
Every remodeler I talk to says some version of one of these.
I never know what next month looks like
Work comes in when someone happens to mention your name. Two quiet weeks and you're doing math on the crew.
I quoted $45k and never heard back
You drove out, measured, priced it. Then nothing. Most of those weren't a no. They stalled, got busy, or waited for a better month.
My old customers loved the work
And not one of them has been asked for a review, a referral, or the bathroom they mentioned two years ago.
I paid an agency and got nothing
Retainer, dashboard, monthly call, no jobs. That's why this starts with 30 days and your money back if it doesn't work.
Your old estimates get asked back in. Your past customers get asked for a review, a referral, or the next job. Both at the same time.
Estimates from the last year or two that never turned into a job, and customers whose work you finished in the last three years. Spreadsheet, CRM export, folder of invoices, whatever you have. If it's a mess, that's my job to clean up, not yours.
Each one names the actual project and the actual price you quoted. Nothing that sounds like marketing. You read every word and approve it before anything goes out.
These are your people, so it has to come from you. Replies land in your inbox and the calendar link is yours. I set the whole thing up so you just hit send.
How many went out, how many wrote back, how many appointments you sat, how much quoted work came back into play. Plain English, no dashboard.
Your old list runs out eventually. Worth saying out loud, because it's the whole reason there's a step two.
The sprint. Appointments from old estimates, reviews and referrals from past customers. You find out if I'm any good before you're on the hook for anything.
You have real numbers and no contract. Plenty of guys take the results and stop here. That's fine by me.
Your Google listing, reviews coming in after every job, a website that gets people to call, ads if it makes sense. So the phone rings whether or not anyone mentions your name.
You only get to the second one if the first one worked. I'm taking two clients at this rate, in exchange for the numbers and a short video once it lands.
Not a credit. Not a free extra month. The $750 goes back to you. I can say that because these people already talked to you once, and because I'd rather lose the money than spend a call explaining why it didn't work.
Four times this is the wrong thing to buy. Better you read it here than hear it on the call.
I write the emails, I run the sprint, and I'm the one on the call. No account manager, no junior writing to your customers, no pod of clients sharing the same template.
The trade-off is honest: I work with a small number of remodelers at a time, and when I'm full, I'm full. What you get is someone who has actually read your old quotes before writing to the people who got them.
Not right now. I'd be asking you to trust a stranger with a monthly bill on the strength of a website. The sprint lets you test me for 30 days with your money back if it flops. Once I have a couple of results to show, that changes. I'm not going to pretend I'm there yet.
Two things. Estimates from the last year or two that never turned into a job, with the name, email, what it was, and what you quoted. And customers whose jobs you finished in the last three years. However you keep it is fine.
You do, out of your own email. A message from a stranger about their kitchen would undo the whole thing. I build it, write it and set it up. You hit send and the replies come to you.
It would if it read like marketing, which is why it doesn't. Every email names a real project and a real number, and the list gets cleaned before anything sends. Someone who asked you for a $45k kitchen and went quiet is rarely upset to hear from you again.
Someone off your list who books time with you and actually shows up. No-shows don't count and you don't pay for them. That's also why there's a cap: the most this can ever cost you is $2,000.
About a week after the call if your lists are ready. Most of that week is me cleaning the data and writing the emails for you to approve. The 30 days start when the first one goes out.
Bring a rough idea of how many old estimates and past customers you have. I'll tell you what the sprint would realistically bring in, or that it wouldn't be worth your money. No pitch.