Lead recovery dashboard
Track up to 300 opportunities per workbook, identify eligible actions due and review outstanding estimate value.
A white-label sales enablement toolkit that helps contractors follow up on inquiries, recover outstanding estimates and build consistent sales habits.
No new CRM. No integration project. Built for desktop Excel.
Your campaigns deliver the inquiry. What happens next, from the visit to the estimate and the follow-up, decides whether it becomes a signed job. That part usually sits outside your control. EstimateRelay gives your clients a simple process for it, under your brand.
Calls, forms and messages from your campaigns.
Your agencySomeone responds and books the appointment.
ContractorThe quote is presented and tracked.
Contractor + toolkitA named owner and a next action for every open estimate.
Contractor + toolkitWon, lost or rescheduled, and recorded either way.
Contractor + toolkitUse the resources during onboarding, coaching or monthly performance reviews. Each client gets its own copy, customized to your brand.
Track up to 300 opportunities per workbook, identify eligible actions due and review outstanding estimate value.
Seven sections covering inquiries, estimates, objections, reactivation, referrals, coaching and measurement.
Model potential recovered estimate value using adjustable assumptions. Discuss process improvements without promising outcomes.
Practical rollout instructions, white-label customization guidance and a weekly client review routine.
Give clients a repeatable way to review their pipeline without taking over their sales operations.
Add your agency or client branding to the editable resources.
Start with one contractor, assign follow-up ownership and review eligible opportunities.
Use the dashboard in client meetings and refine the process together.
The membership includes the resources available today. Items marked Planned are in development. They are not part of the current membership and have no release date yet.
Explore a hypothetical scenario based on outstanding estimates and an assumed recovery rate. This is an estimate of gross booked job value, not profit or a prediction.
Excludes costs, cancellations, taxes and collection risk. No revenue guarantee.
The same resources and white-label allowance in both tiers. Founding pricing is proposed for the first five agencies.
Pre-launch: checkout is not open. Pricing and licensing are subject to final approval. No payment is collected on this page.
Membership covers the resources listed above. Planned items such as the Academy and conversation coaching are not part of the current membership.
Before purchase, review the agency license, monthly renewal, cancellation and refund policy and privacy policy. Memberships renew monthly until canceled.
No. It is an editable Excel workbook and offline guides. You enter and maintain records; your team handles communication through permitted channels.
Paid agency licensing is intended to allow customization and client distribution within the 25-business allowance, subject to the final license. The free evaluation sample is for internal review only.
The paid package contains a blank Excel workbook, agency quick-start guide and sales playbooks. Desktop Excel is recommended. The free sample is a separate evaluation workbook with fictional data.
No. Results depend on your clients, their sales process and the opportunities available. The tools support organization, coaching and measurement.
Email getestimaterelay@gmail.com for product or access questions. Do not include client records or sensitive information.
Practical frameworks, scripts and measurement guides for agencies and contractor teams.
Diagnose where contractor leads are lost with a stage-by-stage audit and a practical agency-to-client handoff checklist.
Read the guide →Learn how home-service marketing agencies can license, brand and implement sales resources without adding a CRM or consulting service.
Read the guide →Calculate a hypothetical recovered estimate value, distinguish booked revenue from cash and profit, and avoid double counting.
Read the guide →