A homeowner with a foggy double pane calls three glass shops. The first one to answer with a time usually gets the job. We set your shop up to be that one.
The phone rings with how much for a window pane before anyone has measured. Your counter answers it all day, and the caller hangs up to try the next glass shop.
A seal-failed IGU arrives as one blurry photo. No glass size, no frame, no word on low-E or tempered, so a tech drives out just to measure.
Quotes for patio door glass and tabletops go out from Smart Glazier or a spreadsheet, and nobody calls back. The homeowner who wanted to think hires whoever followed up.
A broken slider or a smashed shop window at midnight needs a board-up crew. When that call reaches voicemail, the property manager tries the next glass company on the map.
The same repair order at Quillmoor Glass, a sample glass shop, run twice: first a PDF in the counter inbox, then a job that takes the elevation, gets the scope answered and follows up the quote. The field measure stays the tech’s, marked on the PDF.
Example job record for Quillmoor Glass, a sample glass shop: a repair order from a property manager for a boarded strip-center front, with a 48 hour quote clock. In the counter inbox the first reply takes 1 day, the quote goes out 5 hours after the due date, nobody follows up and no answer comes back. On the job record the elevation comes in through the site form, a first reply goes out in 3 min and the request passes straight to the counter. Three scope questions come back with site photos. The tech measures the front and marks the PDF, 11 openings, and the counter sends a quote of $11,570 with 24 hours left. Two follow-ups go out and stop when the manager approves the job. Glass is ordered, the crew gets the sizes and photos, quoting stays in Smart Glazier, and a review request follows the install.
ElevationOstlow, site form
Board-up, SundayOstlow
Transom, foggedOstlow
Measure, transom BJoel, with the quote
Lite A, for the crewJoel, hand-off
Not on a job
Quote to Ostlow Property ManagementFenwick Plaza, Unit 3
Total$11,570
Priced by LenaSent Tue 9:20am
Approved
Fenwick Plaza, Unit 3Ostlow Property Management, Quote due Wed 9am
A site with window and door replacement, glass repair and board-up pages.
Window, door and glass repair pages for each town, found the day glass breaks.
Answers on foggy windows and broken glass that AI tools quote, with your name.
A glass quote page that asks for a photo and the rough size.
Installs and repairs you finished, posted with the town and the glass.
An AI agent asks for a photo and the rough size of the opening before you quote.
A missed call about a broken window gets a text back and a measure time.
Measures and installs book into your calendar, with the opening noted.
Every repair, quote and board-up on one dashboard, the urgent ones first.
After each window or door, a text asks for a review and offers a referral link.
Past customers hear about window replacement and seasonal checks.
PostHog shows which glass jobs people look for, and from which towns.
Session replay shows the homeowner who started a quote and stopped at the sizes.
Each month you see quote requests, measures booked and jobs paid.
Every quote reaches one dashboard, and FeneVision stays.
What we buildSize, glass type and photos arrive with the request, so the counter stops asking for them.
Techs measure jobs that are ready to quote, not ones that were never coming.
More of the repair calls you already get can end in a booked visit.
Your numbers Set them and both lines move.
Extra jobs a month that pay for the plan
$2,160 moreWith a system, plan paid
$0 moreNo system
12 extra jobs a month × $140 kept per job − $1,500 for the plan = $180 more a month. Count only work you would not have won anyway.
Free website
Plans from $1,500 a month.
You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.
$1,500 a month
No lead lost.
Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.
$4,000 a month
Every stage handled.
Everything in Automated, and we run every stage for you.
No AI brain or agents of your own.
$7,500 a month
We run the whole cycle.
Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.
Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
For glaziers and miscellaneous metals subs: GC prequalification, BuildingConnected, PlanHub, The Blue Book and what an estimator checks first.
Pick the markets your shop suits, show proof a buyer can check, and test Thomasnet with numbers. A plain plan for fabrication shop owners.
What engineers and purchasing buyers look for before they send an RFQ: materials, tolerances, drawing formats, certifications and lead times.
What AISC asks a fabricator to submit, how long it takes, and the 2026 fees from AISC's own schedule, plus the costs it does not publish.
How a glass shop shows up for repair, shower door and board-up searches, using Google's own Business Profile rules on hours, names and service areas.
An honest look at AI for fabricators and glass shops: quoting intake, steel takeoff and follow-up, what vendors claim and what is still unproven.
Many do. A glazier replaces the glass in an existing frame, and many glass shops also install whole replacement windows and patio doors. Say on your site which you do, because homeowners search for both and call the wrong shop when it is unclear.
It can be, and repair work is a big reason: it is quick, local and usually paid on completion. Margin leaks when techs drive out to measure jobs that never book and quotes sit with no follow-up. Those two leaks are what we work on first.
Most glass shops cut and install mirrors: bathroom, gym and closet walls, cut to size with polished edges. It is steady work that homeowners rarely know you do, so it deserves its own page.
Leads GHOBZ. Scopes, builds, tests and hands off every site. ghobady.com (opens in a new tab)
“I started ghobz because good businesses kept losing work to websites that did not do them justice. I still look at every site before it ships.”
Tuesday