Automations / 01
Most written estimates are never followed up. The customer is not saying no, they are comparing, and the job goes to the shop that checked back. This follows up every quiet estimate on a schedule, so nobody has to remember to.
$700 per month
Built to orderCollision, wrap and performance shops that send written estimates
The problem
A shop writes ten estimates a week and follows up on none of them. The customer is not saying no, they are saying nothing, and the job goes to whoever called them back.
What it does
EvidenceThe mechanism is proven, not theoretical: it has been running on corsaauto.com, this house’s own shop, and has sent 346 follow-ups producing 10 replies and 3 opt-outs. Yours is built against your systems rather than switched on from ours.
Questions
Usually because nobody follows up. The customer is waiting on an insurer, comparing shops, or simply busy. A short, timed message brings back a share of them that would otherwise go to whoever called first.
No. The sequence stops the moment a customer replies or opts out, and every reply and opt-out is recorded against the job.
It is built against the system you already use, which is why it is built to order rather than switched on. The first conversation is about where your estimates live today.
$700 per month. There is no rebuild and no minimum term: keep it while it pays for itself and stop when it does not.
The mechanism is proven, not theoretical: it has been running on corsaauto.com, this house’s own shop, and has sent 346 follow-ups producing 10 replies and 3 opt-outs. Yours is built against your systems rather than switched on from ours.