Three quotes, only one that follows up
The customer shops around. Whoever gets back in touch at the right moment wins the job — and it isn't always the cheapest.
In a body shop, the main leak isn't the missed call but the estimate that goes nowhere: the customer compares two or three quotes, and it's usually whoever follows up who gets the job. Automatic estimate tracking with dated follow-ups changes the conversion rate directly.
The customer shops around. Whoever gets back in touch at the right moment wins the job — and it isn't always the cheapest.
Between the estimate, the insurer and the customer, nobody knows where the file stands without three phone calls.
With no written trace or scheduled reminder, those files vanish silently from the pipeline.
With its value, its date and its next action. You see at a glance what has been sitting for eight days.
Worded with you, sent automatically, stopped at the customer's first reply.
Vehicle condition, the estimate, exchanges with the insurer: all in one place, readable in two seconds.
The system uses your words, not a generic software's. Your pipeline stages carry the names your team already uses.
8-employee body shop — 70 requests/month, 1800 $ per invoice.
A starting point for the calculator, not a measured average. Put in your numbers.
Yes, but differently. The value isn't in sales follow-up: it's in file tracking and customer communication, so they call you less often asking where things stand.
Yes. A progress photo sent midway noticeably cuts the "when will it be ready?" calls, and it's what customers remember when it's time to recommend you.
The audit is free and you leave with the written diagnosis, even if we never work together.