Choose Pay Per Qualified Lead or Pay Per Appointment. The buyer selects an approved fixed industry configuration and confirms service-area fit.
Select the approved fixed configuration for your industry and confirm service-area fit. We only charge when a request meets that configuration.
If a request falls outside the approved fixed industry configuration, it does not count.
You run the jobs. We handle the form, checks, and calendar.
Your team can miss good garage door calls while crews are busy. Some paid leads are jobs you do not take.
You select the approved fixed industry configuration and confirm service-area fit. We check each request, with human review for anything unclear.
Talk with homeowners who need garage door work and answered your key questions.
The demo shows how a garage doors request comes in, gets checked, and reaches your team or calendar.
Book a DemoCommercial terms
$2,000 one-time setup · $0 monthly retainer
Your exact garage doors unit rate comes from the approved fixed configuration; no universal exact rate is promised.
The Garage doors field guide
A garage-door guide covering trapped vehicles, mechanical safety, door-versus-opener intent, replacement selection, dispatch handoffs, and sales reporting.
“The garage door is broken” may mean opener failure, a broken spring, loose cable, off-track door, damaged panel, or an aging complete system. Capture what moves, what the homeowner observed, door count and rough size, and whether a vehicle is trapped. Photos can prepare the call but never justify DIY spring or cable handling.
A trapped vehicle, unsecured opening, or visibly unstable door creates immediate pressure. Planned buyers compare style, windows, material, insulation, noise, opener features, and timing. Those needs deserve separate campaign and appointment paths.
Define territory, repair hours, residential or commercial boundaries, door systems, opener categories, custom work, replacement services, and any same-day language. Rentals, managed properties, gates, and unusual systems need stated treatment.
Parts sales, DIY spring requests, unsupported rolling doors or docks, employment, and duplicates should not enter the standard lane. The handoff needs an included property and service, authorized contact, useful symptoms, and safe access.
Spring and stuck-door copy should emphasize professional help without quoting a universal part. Opener messaging can address unreliable operation while recognizing that door balance matters. Replacement campaigns can focus on appearance and condition without guaranteeing energy savings.
Homeowners compare diagnosis, included parts, paired components, hardware, safety testing, door removal, tracks, opener compatibility, trim, weather seal, lead time, and cleanup. Phone estimates become misleading when those scope differences are hidden.
No ad should guarantee repair price, exact arrival, part inventory, first-visit completion, or lifetime performance.
A qualified lead lets dispatch ask about size, spring setup, opener behavior, photos, or access. A booked visit adds authorization and confirmation rules. It does not guarantee inventory, first-visit completion, price acceptance, or a complete repair.
Track contact, urgency, visit completion, field diagnosis, completed repair, replacement estimate, selection, order, installation, and loss reason. An urgent service call and a design-and-order cycle should not share one conversion assumption.
The intake may ask whether the door is open, closed, crooked, unusually heavy, noisy, or disconnected from the opener, but it should never request a manual test that places the homeowner under a moving door. The number of cycles, visible labels, and ground-level photos can help only when they are gathered without touching hardware.
A technician can then arrive with better context while retaining full responsibility for inspection, restraint, measurement, and parts selection.
A door buyer usually narrows decisions through the home’s architecture, opening size, desired windows, material, color, insulation preference, and opener compatibility. The sales process should explain which options affect lead time, maintenance, weight, and installation scope rather than treating the initial inquiry as a final order.
A good fit has safe dispatch coverage, trained technicians, supplier awareness, defined repair and replacement services, and outcome reporting. A poor fit cannot serve trapped-vehicle calls, advertises unavailable systems, or seeks guaranteed same-day completions.
Before you book
No pitch fog. Just the boundaries you should understand before a demo.
The request must fit territory and included services, come from an authorized contact, provide reliable details, and contain safe symptom information.
Yes, for prompt routing when real dispatch coverage exists. Homeowners should not manipulate springs, cables, or unstable doors.
For Garage door repair, replacement, and opener demand qualification, yes. Urgent repair, opener service, damaged panels, and complete replacement involve different intent.
For Garage door repair, replacement, and opener demand qualification, no. Photos help triage but do not replace safe inspection, measurements, or technician judgment.
Yes, when included, though door balance, hardware, controls, power, and compatibility may also require review.
Only that written scheduling rules were met—not inventory, completion, price, or approval.
For Garage door repair, replacement, and opener demand qualification, yes. Residential sectional doors, rolling doors, docks, gates, and custom systems should be scoped separately.
Track contact, urgency, diagnosis, repair, replacement quote, order, installation, loss reason, and system mismatch.
Your trade. Your rules. One clear billing event.