Does it pay for itself?
What the calls you miss are costing you, the evenings you could claw back, and whether the subscription pays for itself. Drag the sliders — the numbers are usually bigger than they feel.
Missed-call cost — what the enquiries you don't catch are quietly costing you.
Your numbers
Inbound calls from potential customers — not suppliers or mates.
On a ladder, under a sink, driving, or after hours.
Your typical job. A boiler swap pulls this right up.
Of the enquiries you get to, how many become jobs.
Walking out the door — a year
that's a second engineer you could've hired.
Illustrative estimate only. Assumes missed calls are genuine opportunities you don't recover, converting at your normal close rate. Real numbers vary.
Evenings back — how much of your own time the admin could hand you back.
Your week
Quoting, invoicing, chasing, scheduling, replying to messages.
The bit that eats into family and personal time.
Your charge-out rate — or what an hour off is worth.
Automated follow-ups, reminders, chasing, review requests, quote drafting. Illustrative.
Evenings you could claw back
— that's most Fridays back.
Illustrative estimate only. Assumes automation hands back the share you set, counting ~2 hours of evening admin as one evening reclaimed. Real results vary.
Pays for itself? — set what you'd realistically win, and see the return.
Your numbers
Jobs you'd win by catching enquiries you'd have missed — and replying first.
Your typical job.
Extra work a year, after the subscription
— that's a van, or a proper holiday.
Illustrative estimate only. "Extra jobs" assumes TradesInvo helps you capture and convert more enquiries; figures are extra revenue (not profit). Not a guarantee of results.
Seen enough? Claim your patch.
TradesInvo captures every enquiry, replies first, and runs it to a booked, quoted, paid job. Early access is five founder slots per postcode — check yours.