Your guys type quotes
with their thumbs.
Let them talk instead. Thirty seconds standing in the garage, and a priced quote comes out — from your price book, never ours. Then we chase every quote until somebody answers it.
You keep Jobber. You keep everything. We replace nothing.
See it work on your own jobsNothing changes on your side.
We write down your prices, once
We sit with you and get your real numbers — what you charge for a fifty-gallon gas heater, an expansion tank, an hour. That's the setup, and it's what makes everything after it yours rather than ours.
Your guy says the job out loud
Into the microphone on the phone he already has. "Fifty-gallon gas, expansion tank, drain pan, pull a permit, three hours." The quote appears while he's still talking.
He reads it and sends it
Same as he reads what he types today — except he spent thirty seconds instead of five minutes. Paste it into Jobber, or send our page.
Then we chase it until it's answered
Day 2, day 5, day 12, day 25. In your name, in your words. Then we stop. Replies go straight to you.
You read every message before it goes
Nothing reaches one of your customers that you haven't approved. Not once, not ever, and it's in the agreement.
You keep your software. Jobber, ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, a notepad — we don't replace any of it and we don't ask you to move anything. This runs alongside whatever you already do.
It isn't clever. It's just that nobody does it.
Most quotes that go unanswered aren't rejections. The homeowner meant to reply, the week got away from them, and neither side wanted to be the one to bring it up again.
So the quote sits there. You assume it's a no. They assume you've moved on. And a year later it's still sitting in a folder marked lost.
The most effective message we send is the last one, and all it says is that we're closing the file. People who ignored everything else answer that, because it costs them nothing and ends the awkwardness. About a third of the answers we get come from that message.
What a year of unanswered quotes is worth.
This is a worked example, not a promise. Put your own numbers in and we'll do it properly before you pay anything.
| A plumber's year | |
|---|---|
| Quotes sent and never answered | 180 |
| Average quote | $2,942 |
| If 5 in 100 come back | 9 jobs |
| Recovered work | $26,478 |
| What Snapline costs for that year | $4,761 |
Five in a hundred is an assumption, set low on purpose: we have no results of our own to quote yet. It is arithmetic on a list, not a forecast, and we do not promise any of it.
If your list is too small, we'll tell you and we won't sell it to you. The maths only works past a certain number of dead quotes. Below it you'd pay us more than you'd get back, and we would rather say so than take the money.
$597 to set up.
Then $347 a month.
One price, the same for everybody. Three-month minimum, then month to month — cancel by email before the next billing date and that's the end of it. No exit fee.
What the setup buys: we write down your prices with you — every line, the way your guys actually say it out loud — and we learn how you write, so what goes out sounds like you and not like software. That is real work and it is why the first payment is bigger.
What the month buys: unlimited quotes spoken instead of typed, every one of them chased until it's answered, and the back catalogue worked through. Price changes and wording changes whenever you want them.
What we don't do
- We never set a price. Every number on every quote is one you gave us. If your guy says something we haven't got a price for, it tells him — it will not make one up.
- We don't answer your phone.
- We don't do advertising, search rankings, or social media.
- We don't ask you to leave the software you already pay for.
- We don't promise you jobs, calls, revenue or a close rate. Nobody honest can.
Want to know what yours is worth?
Send the quotes you didn't win this year and we'll do the arithmetic on your actual list. It costs nothing and there's nothing to sign.
Email jace@snaplineweb.com