From Damage to Recovery. Restoration connections made simpler.
About our Partnerships

Restoration Partnerships Built Around Your Business

Tell us the restoration work your company accepts and where your crews operate. Our contractor experience organizes capabilities, credentials for review, service areas and purchasing preferences before activation.

Restoration business owners reviewing service territory and partnership plans
Roofing contractor inspecting a roof as part of a property assessment
Service-specific details help explain the work a contractor accepts.
Built around your trade

Describe the restoration work your company is equipped to handle.

A useful restoration opportunity starts with a clear business profile. Tell us which services you provide, the property types you serve and the projects your team can realistically support. Service-specific questions let a company describe capabilities for several trades without treating every kind of work as the same job.

The contractor profile includes water damage restoration, mold remediation, flood cleanup, fire damage, smoke cleanup, storm restoration, sewage cleanup, burst pipe damage, drywall repair, reconstruction, commercial restoration, emergency mitigation and roofing. Questions are displayed for the services you select.

  • Describe your in-house capabilities and partner arrangements.
  • Explain emergency response and operating availability.
  • Provide applicable business credentials for review.
Create your contractor profile →
Restoration technician measuring moisture near a damaged baseboard
The scope of a request should fit the services and capacity of the business.
Define a workable territory

Set coverage and capacity before discussing lead delivery.

A broad city name may not describe the territory your crews can cover. Use service cities, states, counties and ZIP codes to explain where your company accepts work. Add a travel distance and any excluded areas, and record temporary unavailability when needed.

Your operating hours, emergency response and lead capacity provide further context. These details help the partnership discussion focus on realistic opportunities rather than inquiries your team cannot support. The dashboard lets you move between profile steps and save information as it becomes available.

  • Select the service areas your team can support.
  • Record practical limits on new and active leads.
  • Return to saved sections when your operating details change.
See how contractor onboarding works →
Contractor explaining a restoration plan during a homeowner conversation
A lead is a starting conversation, and project outcomes depend on the work and circumstances.
Clear commercial expectations

Review purchasing preferences before activation.

Purchasing preferences can be recorded separately by service, location, property type and lead distribution type. Enter the price ceiling and project-size preferences that fit each combination. Exclusive and shared options should be understood and agreed before delivery begins.

Share your service capabilities, operating territory and current capacity with the partnership team to discuss the next steps. Keep the agreed delivery type, applicable price and charge reference together so each item can be reviewed against the enquiry. Ask how account limits, invoice questions and any adjustments are recorded, and keep your team’s purchasing preferences current before changing a plan.

Review contractor lead pricing information →

Partnerships start with your business

  • Describe your service categories and project preferences.
  • Define the locations and ZIP codes you serve.
  • Review delivery expectations and commercial terms with our team.
Create contractor account →
Talk with our team

Tell us what makes a lead useful.

Share the work you accept, the properties you serve and the coverage area your team can support. Review the proposed terms before activation.

Discuss a partnership →

Already registered? Log in →

Restoration contractor reviewing a repair plan on a tablet
A partnership with clear expectations

Your business profile should reflect how your team actually works.

Restoration businesses differ in their services, crews, equipment and capacity. A company focused on water extraction may have different purchasing preferences from a roofing or reconstruction business. We ask about those differences so a prospective partnership can be discussed using specific business information.

Completing a profile is the beginning of that conversation. Your company information, service capabilities, coverage and purchasing preferences help organize review.

Our vision and mission

Our vision

Make it easier for homeowners to speak with a nearby contractor who handles the restoration work they need, and give contractors a clear way to recommend trusted specialists.

Our mission

Help homeowners go from finding our number online to speaking with a contractor. Our AI phone assistant gathers basic details, routes each call by service and location, and immediately tries another contractor if the first is unavailable. We also give referring contractors a way to request a reward once the contractor they recommend receives the homeowner’s lead.

How calls become restoration leads

From customer call to contractor

  1. 1. Customer callsThe customer calls the contact number.
  2. 2. AI assistant collects the basicsThe assistant asks for the property location and the service needed.
  3. 3. The call goes to a nearby contractorIf the first contractor is unavailable, the assistant immediately tries another contractor.
  4. 4. The call qualifies as a leadThe customer and contractor must speak for more than 90 seconds.
See how leads are generated

Contractor referrals and rewards

  1. 1. Identify a contractor you knowFind someone who handles the service the homeowner needs.
  2. 2. Introduce the contractorConnect the homeowner with that contractor.
  3. 3. The referred contractor receives the leadThe original contractor can now request a referral reward.
  4. 4. Submit the partnership formShare the referral details and the lead reference if available.
Open the partnership form
What guides us

A clear framework for working together.

01

Describe the business accurately

Use your legal business details and explain the services your company is equipped to perform. Supply requested supporting documents through the dashboard rather than a general contact message.

Review company information
02

Agree on opportunity criteria

Discuss property types, service areas, project fit and the information a homeowner inquiry should contain. Clarify any exclusivity or sharing arrangement in the agreed terms.

See how the process works
03

Review before activation

Check pricing, billing arrangements, lead definitions and the process for reviewing disputed or duplicate inquiries. Confirm how operational changes should be communicated. Prepare the company contact details, service capabilities and supporting records that explain your business.

Explore pricing information

More about our approach

Does a completed profile activate lead delivery?

No. Completion shows how much information has been supplied. Business review, required verification, final agreement acceptance, payment setup and activation are separate processes.

Can I complete the profile in stages?

Yes. Open any dashboard step, save the information you have and return later. Back and Skip allow navigation; use the section’s save button or Next to keep changed answers.

How do I recommend another restoration specialist?

Open Discuss a partnership and complete the specialist referral form. Include your business details, the recommended contractor’s expertise and contact information, and the homeowner’s project and property ZIP code. Submit a specialist referral

Which details help the team review my referral?

Describe the work you handle, the extra service the homeowner needs, how you know the recommended specialist and why their experience fits the project. Add contact details with the permissions requested in the form. Submit a specialist referral

Are shared and exclusive opportunities the same?

No. Ask how many businesses may receive an inquiry and what any exclusivity covers. Service, geography, timing and exceptions should be explained in the agreed commercial terms rather than assumed from a marketing label.

What should I do when my capacity changes?

Review your operating information and discuss the change with the team before relying on new delivery arrangements. Keep service coverage, staffing limits and availability accurate so expectations can be reviewed.

Does an inquiry mean that a job has been booked?

No. An inquiry, a confirmed appointment and a completed job are different outcomes. Clarify what information and consent define the opportunity being offered and what follow-up remains the contractor’s responsibility.

How do I describe my company’s fit for restoration lead partnerships?

List the services you perform directly, the property types you handle, the areas you cover and your response hours. Use these details to explain which opportunities fit your crews.

Which records should I keep when discussing restoration lead partnerships?

Keep the relevant lead or referral reference, written terms, contact notes and agreed next steps together. These records help the contractor team follow the history of your question.

How should I prepare questions about restoration lead partnerships?

Start with the part you want to clarify, such as qualification, service fit, scheduling or account handling. Include a specific example and the outcome you want the team to explain.

Restoration services explained

Define restoration capabilities with enough detail to support a useful inquiry.

A broad service label is only the starting point. Explain the jobs your company handles directly, the property types you accept and the circumstances that require a different trade. Specific answers help keep partnership discussions grounded in your operating model.

Professional checking moisture in a water-damaged interior
01Mitigation and cleanup capabilitiesExplore the details ↗
01

Mitigation and cleanup capabilities

Describe your water, mold, flood, fire, smoke, storm or sewage capabilities separately. Identify any limits on equipment, crew availability, project conditions or the type of property your team can support.

Contractor and homeowner discussing project requirements
02Repair and reconstruction capabilitiesExplore the details ↗
02

Repair and reconstruction capabilities

Clarify whether your business performs drywall repair, roofing and reconstruction directly or coordinates with other trades. Explain the project sizes and work stages your team is prepared to take on.

Contractor and homeowner reviewing repair materials
03Inquiry qualificationExplore the details ↗
03

Inquiry qualification

Discuss which service, property location, contact details and project information are needed to assess an opportunity. Agree on lead definitions and delivery terms before relying on a proposed lead arrangement.

Practical next steps

What to prepare for a contractor partnership review.

  1. Company identity

    Check your legal business name, contact details and business address. Use the company section to explain any DBA name or other information needed to identify the business.

  2. Coverage and operations

    Specify service areas and working preferences that reflect your actual capacity. Distinguish regular operating hours from any emergency availability your company genuinely offers.

  3. Supporting information

    Complete the applicable service and verification questions. Supplying a document records it for review; it does not automatically verify a credential or approve the account.

  4. Agreed commercial terms

    Review pricing, shared or exclusive distribution, billing and the process for discussing disputed inquiries. Profile completion and activation remain separate decisions.

Location and service fit

Discuss a realistic Denver or Houston service territory.

Use the location directory to identify communities relevant to your business, then enter the areas you can actually cover in the dashboard. Discuss travel limits, property types and capacity alongside the place names. No territory availability or exclusivity is implied by a location appearing on the website.

YOUR CONTRACTOR PARTNERSHIP

Find the information you need before your next step.

Review how enquiries are qualified, how exclusive and shared arrangements work, and what your business needs for verification. Use these pages to prepare clear questions about pricing, appointments and account activation.

Illustration of a contractor reviewing partnership information