For garage door installers
Marketing for garage door companies when a door won’t close
A broken spring or a stuck opener is urgent, and the customer calls until someone answers. We help make sure they hear back, and that your listing is ready when they look.
How customers find a contractor like you
Garage door work splits into urgent repairs, like a broken spring or an opener that quit, and planned installs of a new door. The urgent searches happen fast on a phone and the caller often tries several companies in a row. Installs are compared over days by price, photos and reviews.
Where garage door installers lose jobs
Calls you can’t take.
You’re on a job with both hands full. The caller with a door that won’t close moves to the next number.
Slow reply on install quotes.
A new door is a bigger purchase. People often go with the first company that gives them a clear range.
A listing that doesn’t show what you do.
Repair, openers and new installs are different jobs. If your listing only says “garage doors”, the right customers can’t tell.
What we set up first
A typical first month
- Week 1: listing and call flow review.
- Week 2: alerts, automatic replies and the receptionist (if chosen) go live.
- Week 3: review requests start after jobs.
- Week 4: monthly report on calls, requests and reviews.
Plans start at $250 a month with a 3-month start, then month to month. See plans. We can't promise rankings or a number of leads. See how this worked for a remodeling company in Allen's Construction example.
Questions from garage door installers
Does the receptionist replace answering my phone?
No. It covers calls you can’t take, and tells callers it’s an automated assistant. You keep answering when you can.
Do you run ads for emergency repairs?
Not as part of the plans. Ad management is a separate quote, and you pay the ad platform directly.