Bought window leads go to several shops at once, and the fastest cheap callback wins. Leads from your own pages come to you alone, already sorted by the job.
A lead marketplace sells the same broken-window request to several glass shops. By the time you call, the homeowner already has offers.
Window lead sellers chase full window replacement jobs. A glass shop that fixes the pane, not the whole window, pays for leads it cannot use.
Apartment and HOA managers send steady glass work, but nobody gave them a page or a way to send a repair order.
A week of glass requests at a sample shop. A marketplace lead is a race with every shop it was sold to. A repair order from a property manager comes to one.
Example, Quillmoor Glass, a sample glass shop, one week of leads. A shared lead, Broken window, Ashdale: 3 others reach it first and first reply is 3h 10m. Measure booked with Harlow Pane & Sash for Wednesday. Quillmoor wrote back at 9:40pm. A lead from its own page, Repair order, Ashdale Court: first reply 0:52. A property manager asked Quillmoor and nobody else. Measure set for Thursday, 9am. The week before, A marketplace app and the counter email: 11 requests, first reply 7h 15m on average, 6 lost, 1 measures, cost per measure $1,200. The week after, One inbox, by job: 16 requests, first reply 8:03 on average, 2 lost, 6 measures, cost per measure $217. Read between walk-ins, a day behind by Wednesday. Every request tagged by job, town and source.
One inbox, by job
Repair order, Ashdale CourtProperty manager page
A property manager asked Quillmoor and nobody elseSliding door glassRepair pages
Foggy unit, front roomNeighborhood app
Broken window, AshdaleLead marketplace
Every request tagged by job, town and source
Marta S.555-0157
Unit 12’s patio door glass shattered overnight. We manage Ashdale Court. Who can measure this week?
Quillmoor Glass: Hi Marta, we have the repair order for unit 12 at Ashdale Court. OK to text you here? Reply STOP to opt out.
First reply 0:52
Measure set for Thursday, 9am.
Inbox
Kid’s ball went through the front window. Double pane, about 30 by 48. Who can fix it?
| Source | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Lead marketplace | –The marketplace app | $450One inbox, by job |
| Neighborhood app | –Lena’s own account | $0One inbox, by job |
| Repair pages | $200The counter email | $250One inbox, by job |
| Property manager page | –The counter email | $175One inbox, tagged by unit |
| All sources | $1,200Read between walk-ins, a day behind by Wednesday | $217Every request tagged by job, town and source |
Sample spend, not a vendor’s price.
Lead generation feeds Lead with the glass jobs you chose: repairs, foggy units and property managers, not whatever a marketplace sells that day.
Everything that gets you a lead.
Turn interest into a sale.
More of them say yes, and you never chase.
Keep the job moving.
Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.
What happens after the job.
Finished work brings in the next job.
Feed it back into the machine.
Every finished job helps bring the next lead.
Then it starts again.
CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.
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 buildLeads arrive sorted by job and town, so nobody retypes them.
No more calling back homeowners three shops already reached.
More repair work that starts with you and nobody else.
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.
Not in this plan
Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.
$4,000 a month
Every stage handled.
Starts hereUnlimited landing pages and lead magnets
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.
IncludedUnlimited landing pages and lead magnets
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.
Bought leads are shared, so you race other shops on price, and many sellers aim at full replacement jobs. Leads from your own repair pages are yours alone and already asked for the work you do.
Make it easy to send a repair order: a page for managers, an after-hours line, and invoices that name the unit. Managers tend to stay with the shop that answers.
Tuesday