You have a list of people who already paid you once. One message goes to all of them.
A slow week in February. A cold snap coming Thursday. A spring tune-up. You pick a message, change the words until they sound like you, and send it to the customers already in your phone.
Included in the $297 a month. Email sends work as soon as you go live. Texting waits on carrier registration, about two weeks.
Messages written ahead of time, sitting there for the week you need them.
You are not staring at a blank box at nine at night trying to word a promo. They are already drafted. You edit and send.
The ones I write for you
- Seasonal work. Heat coming, cold coming, storm season.
- A slow week. Something to fill Thursday and Friday.
- A price on one job type, good until a date you pick.
- A check-in for people you haven't heard from in a year.
Your list lives with everything else
Old customers, new leads off the site, people who texted you back. Same place as your calls.
Text or email
Numbers get a text. Addresses get an email. Whatever you have on somebody is what they get.
This only works if you have a list
That is the catch, and I would rather say it here than after you have paid me. Three hundred names in your phone, four years of invoices, a stack of work orders: we have something to work with. Eleven customers you know by name: this part of the $297 sits unused. Buy it for the website and the phone, not for this.
The cheapest work you can get is from somebody who already wrote you a check.
They know your truck and they know your price. Nobody sells them on you again.
A slow week has something you can do about it
Instead of sitting in the driveway hoping the phone rings, you send one message Monday morning to people who hired you before.
You stop losing the list
Right now it is spread across phone contacts, a notebook and a shoebox of invoices, with no way to reach all of it at once. This gives you one.
That is what it does. Not what it made anybody. I have no outcome numbers here and I am not going to invent one for this page.
Four steps, and the hardest one is finding your own list.
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We get the list out of wherever it is
Phone contacts, invoices, an old spreadsheet. I clean it up. Duplicates, dead numbers, people who moved.
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I draft the messages
Five or six, written for your trade and your season. You cut what does not sound like you.
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Opt-out goes on every one
Every text says how to stop. Reply STOP and you are off the list for good. Read the SMS terms.
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You send it
Pick a message, pick who gets it, send. Replies land with your calls, so a yes becomes a job you can track.
What one-click campaigns do not do
It is a message to people you already know. Nothing more than that.
- It does not build you a list. No past customers, nobody to send to.
- It does not find new customers. Everyone on it knows your name already.
- It does not text people who never gave you a number. Bought lists are not going near this.
- It does not send on its own. You decide what goes out and when.
- It does not text on day one. Carrier registration takes one to four weeks. Email sends at go-live.
- It does not make anybody reply. Plenty will not, and I will not put a number on how many do.
What the sends cost
Separate from the $297, billed at cost from a prepaid wallet. Roughly $0.008 per text segment, $0.018 per voice minute, no markup. Send to four hundred people and do that math yourself. Pricing details.
The guarantee
Try it for 30 days. If you don't want it, for any reason, tell me and I'll refund the month. No conditions. The 30 days start at go-live, not at signup. Any reason counts. If you take the refund, the site comes down.
Tell me how many old customers you can put your hands on and I'll tell you if this is worth anything to you.
Book a time. If the list is eleven people you see at church, I will say so and you can judge the rest of it on its own.
$297 a month. No setup fee. No contract. Cancel anytime. First twenty keep $297 for life. Texting turns on in about two weeks.