Ads run day and night, but nobody planned for leads arriving while the whole crew is on site.
Spend weighted toward hours your team can respond, with lead alerts going to whoever is on call.
Meta AdsYou’re on a roof or in a crawlspace when the inquiry comes in. By the time you call back that night, the homeowner has moved on.
By the BlueSmith team · Updated
Attention × Offer × Sales × System. The problem usually lives in one part and shows up in another.
Ads run day and night, but nobody planned for leads arriving while the whole crew is on site.
Spend weighted toward hours your team can respond, with lead alerts going to whoever is on call.
Meta AdsThe form promises a callback, which puts the entire next step on your busiest person.
A page where the homeowner answers the key questions and books a time, so a late callback doesn’t stall the job.
Contractor FunnelsInquiries go to the owner’s cell. If he’s on a ladder, the lead waits.
An instant text the moment the form comes in, and routing to whoever on your team is free to call.
Speed to LeadLeads arrive by form, Facebook, email, and voicemail, and none of them land in the same place.
Every source feeding one pipeline, with time to first response tracked so slippage shows up before it costs a job.
CRM and AutomationBefore anything else, we set up an instant text that confirms the request and offers a booking link, plus alerts to whoever can call next. It adds nothing to ad spend and works on the leads you already pay for. Then we track your real response time so it stays fast.
Every lead that waits too long or never gets a real call is a job you paid for and never got a shot at. Put a number on it.
Revenue slipping per year: $378,000
40 leads a month, 30% not worked fast, at your normal 35% booking and 30% close rates.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
As fast as you can manage. Minutes beat hours. The HBR research compared contacting a lead within the first hour to waiting longer. Homeowners often contact several contractors, so the first real conversation tends to win the visit.
Not if it’s written the way you talk. It confirms you got the request, says who’ll call, and offers a time to book. It buys you the minutes you need to get off the roof.
Not always. Routing, instant replies, and self-booking cover a lot of it. If volume grows past what your team can call, that’s a hiring decision worth making with real numbers in front of you.
The instant text and booking link work at 10 p.m. the same as 10 a.m. The homeowner picks a time, and your team calls in the morning with the details already in hand.
Seven questions. Two minutes. See the one part of your engine holding your projects back.
Show me where I’m losing jobsFree 2-minute assessment · No pitch, no obligationAvg response time 2.5 minutes