What would you be paying for?
A job here is one homeowner, in an area you cover, asking for the kind of work you've told us you specialise in. They've agreed to one local installer contacting them about it, and once you take the job, you're the only installer who gets their details.
You're not paying for a listing, a ranking or a chance to bid. You're paying for a job you chose to take, from someone who asked for it, with contact details that no other installer gets.
What's already settled
- Installers pay and homeowners don't. Our referral disclosure says so to every homeowner.
- The first installer to take a job is the only one who gets the homeowner's contact details.
- You only see jobs in the postcodes and job types you've told us you cover.
- Every job comes with the homeowner's consent to be contacted about it by the installer who takes it.
What's still being decided
- The price per job: installer pricing.
- Whether it changes with the job, say a single bedroom split against a whole-home ducted system: price by job type.
- How and when you're billed: billing method.
- What happens with a wrong number, a duplicate or a job outside your area: bad job credits.
- Any minimum term or notice period: contract length and notice.
- Whether covering an area carries any charge on top of jobs: area fee or none.
Why is there no number yet?
We'd rather leave a visible gap than post a figure and change it a month later. You'll make real decisions on what a job is worth to your business, and a moving number makes that harder.
When it's set, you'll see the price in writing alongside the terms, before you agree to anything. If you'd like a say in how it's shaped, tell us when you apply.
What we'd do
How we'd weigh it up
Read the bad-job rule before you read the price. A job with no credit for wrong numbers can end up dearer than a pricier one with a fair credit rule, so we'd ask about both, in writing, from anyone selling you work, including us.