Frequently Asked Questions

Booked meetings with decision-makers at commercial properties — not a spreadsheet of contact data.

A meeting counts when a real property manager, facilities director, or building owner has agreed to a specific time and it is sitting on your calendar with the context behind it: who they are, which property, and what prompted the conversation.

A lead list is contact data you still have to chase, and the same list is usually sold to several of your competitors at once.

We do the chasing, and every conversation we start is exclusive to you. We will not introduce the same prospect to two contractors working the same trade in the same territory.

Pricing is performance-based and quoted per trade and territory. The cost of reaching a facilities director in a dense metro is genuinely different from a rural service area, and quoting one public number for both would be dishonest.

There is no setup fee and no long-term contract — terms are month-to-month. You get the exact number on the intake call, once we know your market. Send us your trade and territory and we will come back with it.

Most accounts go live within a week of onboarding. First conversations typically surface in the two to four weeks after that.

Commercial procurement moves slower than residential work — budget cycles, incumbent vendors, and multi-party sign-off all add time. We would rather set that expectation honestly now than promise meetings in week one and miss.

Tell us and it does not count.

During intake we agree in writing on what qualified means for your business: decision-making authority, property type, and minimum contract size. Any booked meeting that falls outside that definition, or that fails to show, is replaced at no additional cost. You should never be paying for a conversation you did not get.