Stop chasing. Start closing.
You don't get a lead list. You get people who already told us what the job is, where it is, what they'll spend and when they want it done. We run the outreach, we do the filtering, you show up and close. When the phone rings, an AI voice agent can answer the lead before they call the next contractor.
Watch it work, raw leads go in, only the ready-to-book ones come out.
Raw leads coming in
Email · SMS · Pay-per-lead
- Real job, not browsing
- In your service area
- Budget clears minimum
- Ready to book a time
Dropped, not qualified
Sent to you
7pre-qualifiedThree ways in, one standard out
We go find the work. You stop waiting for it.
Referrals are great until the month they don't come. These three run whether the phone rings or not, and every one of them ends at the same filter.
Email outreach
Targeted cold email that lands in front of the people who actually own the problem you fix.
We write it, send it, and answer every reply.
SMS outreach
Direct messages that get read in minutes, not left in a folder nobody opens.
Compliant, opt-out honored, replies handled by us.
Pay per lead
You pay for a qualified lead, not for a campaign, an impression, or a promise.
We carry the spend and the risk. No lead, no invoice.
Whichever way someone comes in, nobody reaches your phone until they've cleared the same four checks.
The math a lead list never shows you
A hundred names is nothing. Ten qualified people is a month.
Move the sliders with your own numbers. The gap between the two figures is what the filter is doing.
Your numbers
People who already have the job, the budget, and a date in mind.
Booked off qualified leads
$252,000
a year, from 6.0 jobs a month.
The same volume, unfiltered
$42,000/ year
Cold names close around 1 in 20. That gap is the whole point of qualifying first.
Fill my calendar insteadWhat a lead list hands you
- A name and a number, nothing else
- Four other contractors calling the same person
- Half of them out of your area or out of budget
- Your evenings spent chasing people who won't answer
What we hand you
- The job, the address, the budget range, the timeline
- Yours alone, never sold twice
- Already confirmed they're in your area and your price band
- A conversation that starts at 'when can you come out'
They stopped buying names and started booking jobs.
Contractors who got their week back.
"I'd bought leads before and spent half my week calling people who wanted a free estimate on nothing. These come in already knowing the job and the price range. I just show up and close."
"The pay-per-lead thing sold me. I wasn't gambling on an ad budget, I paid when someone real showed up. First month I booked more than I could crew for."
"I stopped door-knocking entirely. My phone rings with people who already told someone else what they need and when. Completely different way to run the week."
Done for you, start to finish
You do one thing: answer the phone.
No dashboard to learn, no list to write, no campaign to babysit. On pay-per-lead we fund the campaigns ourselves, so a month that doesn't perform costs you nothing.
No qualified lead, no invoice. That's the whole deal on pay-per-lead, the risk sits with us.
- 01 We build the list and the message Your trade, your radius, your ideal job size. Nothing generic, and nothing you have to write.
- 02 We run the outreach and answer the replies Email, SMS, and paid all at once. Every response gets a real conversation, not an autoresponder.
- 03 We qualify before we hand over Need, service area, budget and timeline get confirmed in that conversation. Anything that fails, we drop.
- 04 You get the person and the context Name, job, address, budget range and when they want it done, straight to your phone or calendar.
Next week's jobs are already out there.
Answer a few quick questions and grab a time. We'll tell you straight what we could bring you and what it'd take, whether you work with us or not.
Part of the full Restea growth system, AI voice agents, websites, local SEO, or home.
What's your line of work?
Free & no obligation · Takes about 25 seconds