We don’t sell leads. We build the machine that makes them.

A lead broker sells the same homeowner to three or four contractors and lets you fight over price, and you pay again for every one. These leads come from digital assets built around your business, they go to you alone, and they are included in your monthly fee rather than billed per lead.

Completely. We cap intake by trade and market and stop well before a market saturates, so a lead in your category and city has nowhere else to go. There is no shared pool and no second buyer, and once a category is closed we will not reopen it for a competitor.

Qualified, and the reason is structural rather than a promise. Every lead comes from someone who searched for the job, in a city you cover, on a page about work you do, with validated contact details. Suspected spam is flagged and separated rather than counted. And because we are paid a flat monthly fee rather than per lead, sending you rubbish would cost us money and earn us nothing.

A ghost lead is what happens when somebody is paid per lead: a disconnected number, a three-week-old form, a robocall billed because it lasted thirty seconds. None of those can reach you here. Phone numbers and emails are validated at submission, and every lead arrives with its full trail so you can audit where it came from yourself.

Nothing per lead. Lead generation is part of the monthly package rather than a separate line item, so a good month does not produce a bigger invoice. That is deliberate: per-lead pricing rewards the agency for volume, not for quality.

A phone call or form submission from a homeowner in your service area who is looking for work in your trade. Calls ring your line directly and form submissions land in your inbox and in the CRM with full attribution — we are never in the middle of the conversation.

The twelve categories here are the ones we have built out most deeply, but the approach applies to any business that serves a defined geographic area. Tell us your trade and market and we will tell you honestly whether there is enough search demand in Middle Tennessee to make it work.

Google Business Profile and technical work can move the map pack within four to eight weeks, which is usually where the first calls come from. Competitive organic and city-page rankings take four to six months. Anyone promising a full pipeline in 30 days is selling something else.

No. It is a separate subscription on its own annual contract with the magazine, quoted and invoiced separately from anything else we do. Everything else described on this page is included in your monthly fee; this is an optional add-on you buy on top.

It is a home-services magazine distributed by direct mail to owner-occupied single-family homes across Nashville, paired with a website where homeowners request estimates. We sell advertising placement in it as an optional channel alongside the digital work, on a separate subscription.

Advertising. You are buying a placement that carries your own branding, offer and phone number in front of homeowners — not a lead delivered to you. Lead generation is a separate service that is not included with a placement, though it can be added alongside one.

Because print reaches people search cannot. A homeowner has to already be looking for you to find you on Google; a magazine on the kitchen counter reaches them before they start, and it cannot be blocked, scrolled past or outbid. It works best running alongside the digital layers, not instead of them.

No. A magazine placement is advertising — your ad, in front of homeowners, generating calls to your own number. Lead generation is a separate service and is not included with an ad, though it can be added alongside one. Plenty of businesses run the magazine on its own, and plenty run both.

Yes, and the two work well together — the magazine builds recognition in the market while the digital work captures the people already searching. They are quoted separately because they are separate things, so you can start with either one and add the other later.

Placement is limited per category and per zone, so the number of businesses in any one trade is capped. Once those spots are taken you are locked out until a contract ends — worth checking availability before committing to a season.