Nobody compares five companies during an emergency. They ask their phone, they get one or two names, and they call the first one. If that name isn’t yours, the job was gone before you knew it existed.
Free check. Month to month, cancel whenever.
A homeowner planning a bathroom remodel will get three quotes and take two weeks over it. A homeowner standing in six inches of water will call whoever comes up first and stop looking.
That second customer is the profitable one, and they are increasingly asking an assistant instead of scrolling a results page. The answer they get names two or three companies. Everyone else may as well be closed.
The companies getting named are not the biggest or the cheapest. They are the ones the system can confirm are open, local, licensed and actually do this kind of work.
“My water heater is leaking, who can come out tonight in Fairview?”
Illustrative example. Your free check runs your real service area and your real competitors.
None of this is clever. It’s the unglamorous stuff nobody gets round to.
If your listings show 8–5 Monday to Friday, you will not be returned for a 6pm callout — even if you answer the phone at midnight. Emergency availability has to be stated where the machine can read it.
“Serving the greater metro area” means nothing to a system trying to match a specific town. Named towns, named neighbourhoods, stated plainly.
“Plumbing services” loses to a competitor who lists water heater repair, burst pipes, drain clearing and sump pumps by name. Customers describe the problem, not the industry.
License numbers, insurance, association membership, review platforms, local directories. A system deciding who to send to someone’s house at night leans heavily on what it can verify.
If the job usually starts with a phone ringing, this is built for you.
If your work is mostly planned rather than urgent — remodeling, landscaping, new installations — the same method applies but the timeline is slower and the case for it is different. Worth a conversation rather than a signup: start here instead.
No contract, no setup fee, no minimum term.
See whether you come up for emergency work in your towns, and which companies get named instead of you.
We fix the listings, the hours, the service descriptions and the service area, then keep checking every month.
Multiple locations or a franchise? There’s a plan for that →
Partly, and it’s worth knowing the limits before you pay. A lot of this runs on listings, license records, review platforms and directories rather than your own site, so there is real work to do without one. But without a website there’s no source you fully control, and that caps how far the score can go. We’d tell you that on the first call rather than after six months.
We don’t know, and neither does anyone who quotes you a number. It depends on your market, your competition and how bad your starting position is. What we’ll commit to is showing you the score every month and the specific answers you’re appearing in, so you can judge it against your own call volume rather than taking our word for it.
No, and it doesn’t replace them. Ads buy you a slot for as long as you keep paying. This works on whether you get named organically in an assistant’s answer, where there is no slot to buy. Most contractors doing well are doing both.
It can be. If you’re already at capacity from word of mouth, spend the money elsewhere. Where it earns its keep is when you have capacity to fill, or you’re trying to move from planned work into higher-margin emergency callouts.
Hours, service areas and wrong details usually correct within two to six weeks. Getting named in competitive answers is a three to six month job, longer in a big city. Anyone promising faster is guessing.
Cancel any time. Everything we fixed stays fixed — the listings, the corrected details, the service descriptions. It’s your business information and it doesn’t revert.
The free check runs the emergency questions for your towns and shows you exactly who is being named instead.