For most small businesses it comes down to four problems — and they don't cost the same to fix. Work out which one you actually have before you spend a dollar on any of them.
No site, an old one, or a Google listing with the wrong hours. People are searching for what you do and landing on a competitor.
The calls come in and go to voicemail. The form fills sit for two days. The lead was already yours and you paid nothing to get it.
Genuinely too few people know you exist. This is the expensive one, which is why it's worth ruling out the other three first.
The invitations come in and you delete them, because pricing a job properly takes a Saturday you don't have.
Owners almost always assume it's #3 and ask for more leads. More often it's #2 — the leads are already arriving and quietly leaking out through a phone nobody can answer on a jobsite. Plugging that is cheaper, faster and more certain than buying new traffic, so we look there first.
Before you buy anything, put your real numbers into the missed-call calculator on the home page. If the figure is big, fix #2 first. If it's small, you've ruled it out and we move on to the next one.
When you genuinely do need more at the top of the funnel, this is our answer — and it's the most unusual thing we do. Tell us who you need to reach; we find the public records that identify them.
Every row came from a government office that published it, and the record reference travels with the row. You can verify any lead yourself.
A record flagged by two or three separate offices ranks above one with a single flag. Those are the rows worth working first.
We sell a territory once. Your competitors aren't calling the same list — which is the entire reason broker lists stop working.
Public records identify a lot more than distressed property.
Companies that just registered or got licensed — and mostly don't have a website, a Google listing, or a phone system yet. They need everything, and nobody has called them.
// buyers: web designers, agencies, insurance, bookkeepers, suppliers
Property owners who just pulled a permit are actively spending money on work right now, and the permit says exactly what kind.
// buyers: trades, suppliers, remodelers, landscapers, solar
Foreclosure notices, tax delinquency, code violations, vacancy registrations and probate filings — stacked so properties carrying several signals rank first.
// buyers: investors, wholesalers, agents · see the live sample
Properties and businesses cited for something that has to be fixed, with a deadline attached.
// buyers: contractors, remediation, compliance services
If a government office publishes it, we can usually build a list from it. Tell us who your best customer is and we'll go find out what data identifies them — before you pay anything.
// we check the data exists and is legally usable before we quote
Phone numbers are included in every plan. We don't nickel-and-dime the thing that makes a list usable.
One signal type in one territory. A good way to test a market before committing to it.
// top 500 rows with phone numbers
The full stacked list for a territory, shared with a small number of other buyers. Corroborated rows first.
// top 1,000 rows with phone numbers
The territory is yours. Nobody else gets the list while you hold it, and you get the whole file — not just the top rows.
// top 2,500 with phones · whole list included · 5% off 3-month terms, 10% off 6-month
Not every area publishes usable data, and we won't pretend otherwise. We look at what your market actually publishes first — and if there's nothing worth selling you, we say so.
We don't publish conversion rates. Industry sources say stacked-signal lists beat single-list pulls by a wide margin, but every one of those sources sells something. We'll show you the data and let you judge it.
The public sample masks owner names, street names and parcel numbers. The data is public record, but these are real people — we're not republishing their details on a marketing page.
Every row carries the office it came from. If a lead looks wrong you can check it against the county yourself, which is not something a broker list lets you do.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you which problem you actually have — including when it's the cheap one to fix.