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 paver calls while crews are busy. Many paid leads are too small.
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 want paver work and answered your key questions.
The demo shows how a paver restoration 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 paver restoration unit rate comes from the approved fixed configuration; no universal exact rate is promised.
The Paver restoration field guide
A comprehensive guide to paver surface condition, restoration scope, homeowner expectations, site access, estimate handoffs, and job-path reporting.
A useful paver request identifies what is installed, where it sits, how it looks now, and what the owner hopes to change. Driveways, pool decks, patios, walkways, and entries have different traffic, drainage, access, and protection needs. Concrete pavers, clay brick, travertine, and other stone also require different evaluation.
Weeds, missing joint sand, fading, stains, haze, loose units, settling, and prior sealer are homeowner observations—not proof that a wash-and-seal process will solve the condition.
Demand often begins when sand tracks into a pool, weeds return, a driveway looks blotchy, a glossy coating peels, or guests are coming. The message should invite assessment without guaranteeing a wet look, permanent weed control, complete stain removal, or like-new results from photos.
The order should set the service radius, surface materials, included cleaning, sanding, sealing, stripping, and repair work, property types, and review conditions. Access, water, drainage, furniture, vehicles, pool proximity, severe movement, and known old coatings can change project fit.
Supply-only purchases, pressure-washer rental, DIY advice, major base reconstruction, job applicants, and unsupported surfaces should not be converted into restoration prospects. A valid request needs an eligible property, authorized contact, included service, and useful condition context.
Owners want to understand preparation, runoff management, adjacent-surface protection, stain limits, old-sealer testing, joint material, finish options, weather, curing, and access. Natural, enhanced, matte, and gloss expectations should be discussed against the actual material.
The proposal should separate cleaning, repair, sanding, stripping, sealing, and optional work. It must not imply that sealer corrects drainage or base failure, makes weeds impossible, or lasts for a universal period.
A qualified lead lets the contractor review photos and ask about old coatings before choosing a visit. A booked estimate adds calendar confirmation, gated-access treatment, and reschedule rules. Neither verifies restoration feasibility or guarantees that the desired finish can be achieved.
Measure photo completion, contact, estimates scheduled and run, observed scope, proposals, approved work, deferrals, and loss reasons. Repeated change orders may indicate that prior sealer, movement, or repair needs were missed before quoting; missed visits may point to access or confirmation problems.
Paver restoration is sensitive to surface moisture, forecast conditions, shade, drainage, irrigation, and the cure requirements of the chosen products. A homeowner’s event date can shape scheduling, but it cannot justify applying a coating in unsuitable conditions. The contractor should explain how weather affects preparation, access, and return-to-use timing for that specific project.
This is especially important near pools and driveways, where overspray, vehicle movement, furniture, and water exposure must be coordinated. Honest scheduling protects the work better than a blanket promise of next-day use.
The office can ask which appearance the owner prefers, what prior work was performed, and which defects are most bothersome. It should also clarify that stains, efflorescence, fading, coating failure, and structural movement have different remedies. That early distinction reduces the chance that a cleaning estimate is expected to include stripping or resetting.
A strong fit understands its materials, tests previous coatings, communicates weather and cure limits, distinguishes restoration from structural rebuilding, and records estimates. A weak fit promises permanent results, treats every stone alike, or cannot set expectations around efflorescence, stains, drainage, and movement.
Before you book
No pitch fog. Just the boundaries you should understand before a demo.
The request must fit the territory and selected services, come from an authorized property decision-maker, include valid contact details, and describe an eligible surface.
For Paver cleaning, sanding, sealing, and restoration demand qualification, yes. Intake can identify desired work and prior-coating symptoms while the contractor determines the proper treatment after evaluation.
They may be requested for triage, especially for haze, peeling, stains, and settling, but photographs do not replace inspection.
Yes, when included. Material, current finish, access, and water-edge conditions can be gathered before the estimate.
For Paver cleaning, sanding, sealing, and restoration demand qualification, no. Joint restoration may help manage growth, but seeds, moisture, movement, maintenance, and site conditions still matter.
Settling should be reviewed for resetting or base-repair scope rather than presented as routine cleaning and sealing.
Only a calendar handoff under approved configuration criteria—not access, feasibility, finish outcome, proposal acceptance, or sale.
Return photos received, estimate status, observed scope, proposal, job decision, and the precise reason work was deferred or lost.
Your trade. Your rules. One clear billing event.