Tier 1
Single Proposal Room
Useful for one focused opportunity.
$750–$1,500per room
One private Proposal Room with two revision rounds and contractor-approved language.
Discuss Single RoomPaid pilot offer
Three Proposal Rooms in 30 days, built around real remodeling walkthroughs.
Use each room after a real consultation. Send it to a real homeowner. Measure whether it creates a better follow-up conversation, design contract, or scope decision.
Best fit
Built for premium remodelers.
- Sell qualified remodeling projects
- Already have consultations or site visits
- Want to improve design-contract conversion
- Have three current or upcoming serious prospects
- Can provide photos, notes, and rough scope
- Care about premium positioning
Not a fit
Probably skip this if you…
- Sell mainly low-ticket repair work
- Compete only on price
- Have no defined sales process
- Want instant automated pricing output
- Cannot provide scope assumptions or approve homeowner-facing language
What you get
Everything the homeowner needs to take the next step.
- Three private Proposal Rooms
- Branded page header
- Existing-condition project recap
- Concept-level future-state visuals
- Video or preview section where useful
- Scope narrative
- Preliminary investment framework
- Homeowner next-step CTA
- Disclaimer language
- Two revision rounds per room
- Private hosted links
Pilot pricing
Start with three rooms. Continue only after the sales motion proves useful.
Most chosen
3-Room Paid Pilot
Recommended first step.
$1,950–$2,5003 rooms / 30 days
Three Proposal Rooms for real walkthroughs, plus a short review of contracts sent, signed, or moved forward.
Start 3-Room PilotTier 3
Proposal Partner
Best after the pilot proves useful.
$1,500–$3,000per month
Up to 3–5 rooms per month with a recurring production rhythm and monthly outcome review.
Discuss After PilotSuccess looks like
The pilot is useful if it creates one of these outcomes.
- The homeowner books a serious proposal review
- The homeowner signs or advances a design contract
- The homeowner asks better scope questions
- The homeowner shares the proposal with a spouse or decision-maker
- The remodeler feels the follow-up positioned the project better than their current estimate
- The sales team can see a repeatable use case
Start small. Use a real deal. Decide from evidence.
Do not buy a platform before proving the sales motion. Start with three real opportunities and compare the response against your normal proposal follow-up.