Anyone can call a contractor vetted. On most platforms it means little more than a paid listing. So here is ours, in full: the 20 checks a pro passes before he holds a slot in this network, and the commitments he signs to keep it. Pros don't buy their way in. They apply.
On a lead site, you're the product. Here, the slot is.
Every check below is run before a pro gets the slot. If a check can't be verified, there's no slot — there's a reason most territories have trades we haven't filled yet.
The pros pass twenty checks; the homes pass eleven. We apply every step ourselves, to every address, in this exact order, every time we build a mailing — we never take a data vendor's word for any of it:
The same script that builds every mailing enforces every step — the list you're promised is the list that prints. What fails the screen is logged, and the count on the territories page is what's left after it, not before.
Passing the standard gets a pro the slot. Keeping it is a different test: after every job we ask how it went, and a pattern of complaints ends the arrangement. That's the answer to "how do I know he'll show up?" — every pro signed a 15-minute response commitment, and our promise to you stays deliberately conservative: usually within the hour, often much faster.
Everything above is the bar. This is what's on the other side of it: the only referral arrangement in San Antonio where passing a hard standard buys out the competition instead of joining it. Territory partners aren't advertisers we vet — they're the pros the entire homeowner promise depends on. That's why the standard runs before the invoice.
Hold the territory and every job we route in your trade, in your territory, is yours. No shared leads, no bidding against four strangers, no competitor on the card. The only way a rival gets your territory is if you let the standard slip.
One pro per trade, per territory is the product — so when your territory fills, recruiting in your trade stops there and a waitlist starts. Passing the 20 checks is the door. Being second in line is the cost of waiting.
Every referral is backed by dated homework: license verified with the state board, insurance confirmed with the carrier, references on record. That protects the homeowner, the network, and you — a recommendation nobody has to take on faith.
Free, one name instead of five, a real local number, usually within the hour. That's the pitch that makes your phone ring — and we make it to your whole territory so you don't have to.
Tell us the job and the vetted pro who covers your neighborhood usually reaches out within the hour. Free for homeowners.
