Built once, never touched
The page went live a year ago. The offer, the photos, and the price range on it have all drifted away from how you sell today.
Launch day is a starting point. Each month we look at where homeowners stop, change the step that’s costing the most, and check the result against the estimates that booked and the jobs that signed.
Part of the engine: Offer · Pages that make them want to book
The page went live a year ago. The offer, the photos, and the price range on it have all drifted away from how you sell today.
Someone shortens the form and leads go up. So do the junk ones, and your team spends the week chasing people who never meant to book.
Changes get made because someone disliked a color or saw a competitor’s site, not because the numbers pointed at that step.
Visits, estimator use, finished questions, and bookings reviewed side by side, so the weakest step is plain to see.
Headline, proof, question wording, calendar layout: we change the thing most likely to matter, then let the numbers come in.
Each change is checked against booked estimates and, as they arrive, signed jobs, so cheap leads can’t pass for progress.
What changed, when, why, and what happened after, so nobody repeats a failed idea six months later.
We note where each step stands before touching anything, so later numbers have something honest to compare against.
The step losing the most homeowners, or the most valuable ones, goes first.
The change goes live, runs long enough to judge, and is kept or reversed based on bookings and signed work.
Each monthly review covers what we changed, what moved, what didn’t, and what’s next.
Attention × Offer × Sales × System. A weak part drags the others down, so we build and run all four.
Cheap leads that never book are expensive. Price the thing you actually want: a homeowner on your calendar.
Cost per booked estimate: $229
$4,000 a month, 50 leads, 35% of them booked.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
When a page gets enough traffic to read one, yes. Many contractor pages don’t, so we change one thing at a time and compare over a longer period instead. We won’t call a result proven when the numbers can’t support it.
Building the funnel is the setup: the pages, estimator, questions, and booking. Conversion optimization is the monthly work after launch, finding the step that leaks and fixing it.
Our work centers on the pages and booking path homeowners reach from your ads. If most of your leads come through your main site, ask us what we can take on before assuming it’s included.
Bookings can move within a few weeks when traffic is steady. Signed jobs take as long as your sales cycle. We make the early call on bookings and confirm it on signed work.
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