Are you losing money, and can’t figure out where?

losing jobs you should have won — while nobody can tell you why?

Let’s find out. We check the twelve places a shop like yours leaks money, and you get all twelve back — the biggest three costed against your own numbers, the rest told straight, including the ones that are fine. In your hands inside 48 hours, plain English, and a person checks every finding before you see it.

$995, once. That is the whole price — no deposit, no contract, nothing recurring and nothing behind it. Twelve questions from you, about four minutes, and the report is with you inside two days.

The Revenue Leak Audit

Eight pages. Three leaks, ranked and costed against your own figures.

Twelve checks, and you get all twelve back — including the ones that are fine, so you know where not to spend
Three leaks costed against your numbers, arithmetic shown
The fix written out, ready to use — not described, written
Within 48 hours of paying
Then I ring you. Nothing to book, nothing else to buy

$995 once

Read this first, then buy

Non-refundable, and you see the terms before you pay. The report is built from figures only you have — do not buy this unless you will answer twelve questions.

Rather talk to a person first? Call 855-409-ROAD. I will look at your shop while you are on the phone and tell you one thing I find, free.

What the last check turned up

In one city, every shop in the top five was open around the clock.

We looked at ten heating and air companies in one city, using nothing but what any customer sees. No shop is named here and none ever will be. That is ten shops and one search — not a law, and we will not dress it up as one. We have not looked at your town yet. That is what the report is for.

Top 5

Every shop in the top five was showing open twenty-four hours. Every single one of them.

Below #8

is where every shop with cut-off hours sat — no matter how long it had been trading, and no matter how good its reviews were.

Decades

of reputation did not lift one of them past a much younger competitor that simply answered the phone at night.

is what it costs to change the setting that decides this. It is one line in a profile — and it is worth opening yours to see what it currently says.

None of this was guessed. Ten shops, checked one after another on 14 and 15 August 2026, against what a customer with an emergency actually sees. Your report tells you which side of that line you are on today, and what it is costing you.

How it works

Four steps. No meetings, no calendar.

You pay $995

Once. You see the terms before you pay and you tick to accept them. No deposit, no contract, nothing recurring, and no refunds.

You answer twelve questions

Straight after payment. Six are taps. Six need you to look at your own screen. About four minutes, on your phone, whenever suits you. “I don’t know” is an allowed answer — we would rather report a finding as uncosted than guess at it.

Your report lands within 48 hours

Of your payment, not of some later call. Eight pages: three leaks, ranked and costed against your own figures, the evidence and the arithmetic shown, the fix written out ready to use, and one honest page on where not to spend money.

Then I ring you

Once it is with you. If you miss me I will leave a message. You have paid for that time either way — there is nothing to book and nothing else to buy.

What gets checked

12 things, and they are not the same kind of thing.

Some of it is visible to anyone standing outside your shop. The rest is invisible from out here and sits in your own records. You get all 12 back either way.

Jobs you never got a shot at — 10 things anyone can see

Somebody else’s phone rang instead of yours, and you never knew it happened. This is the half we can check for free, before you pay us anything.

Where you show up

When someone in your town searches for emergency work at nine at night — are you on the page, and who is above you?

Your listing

Wrong hours, missing categories, an emergency service nobody can see. The cheapest thing on this list to fix.

What happens after six

We ring your number on a weeknight and again at the weekend, and we tell you exactly what happened.

Your reviews against theirs

Not your rating — your rating is usually fine. How fast reviews are arriving compared with the shops beating you.

The towns you're missing

The places you'd happily drive to for a big job, where nobody can find you.

How hard you are to book

On a phone, from a hot house, in under thirty seconds — or not.

The reviews nobody answered

Especially the bad ones. A complaint sitting there with no reply is the last thing a customer reads before choosing somebody else.

What your listing looks like

How many photos, and how old. A handful of pictures from years back reads as a shop that might not still be trading.

Questions strangers answered for you

The public can answer questions on your listing. We check whether somebody has been guessing your prices and your hours in your own shopfront.

How they pay for the big jobs

Whether financing is on the page at all. A replacement is a big decision made in a hot house, and cash or card is not always a route.

Jobs you already had — 2 things only your own numbers show

This money was in your hand. Nobody outside your business can see either of these, and neither of them is a marketing problem.

The estimates nobody chased

Work already quoted, that nobody rang back about. It costs nothing to chase and it is the one leak you can close this week.

What carries your slow season

Maintenance agreements, who is on them, and who quietly fell off.

The one we cannot see from here

How many estimates did you send last month?

And how many did anybody ring back?

Most owners know the first number straight away and have to guess at the second. That gap is usually the biggest figure in the whole report — and it is not a marketing problem. It is a phone call nobody made, on work you had already won the right to quote.

We cannot see it from out here, and neither can anyone selling you advertising. It is one of the twelve questions, and it takes one look at your own screen.

What you get

Eight pages you can check yourself.

Three findings, each with the evidence first and the sum shown, so you can follow the arithmetic and run it with your own numbers. One honest page on what's working and where not to spend money. One thing to do this week.

Every number is labelled — measured from your figures, observed by us from outside, or estimated from typical numbers for your trade. You always know which.

1What we found
2Do this first — the seven-day list
3Finding 1 · evidence, cost, and the fix in full
4Finding 2 · evidence, cost, and the fix in full
5Finding 3 · evidence, cost, and the fix in full
6Checked and fine — where not to spend money
7You're probably wondering
8The completion checklist
9The numbers we used
10Scope, limits and disclaimer

The fair question

“Couldn’t I just ask ChatGPT?”

You could. It will tell you what is usually wrong with a shop like yours — confidently, whether it is right or not.

It has never seen your listing. It did not ring your number at ten past seven on a Saturday. It cannot tell you which of its own answers is true. And it has no way to tell you there is nothing wrong — it never looked.

That is the job. We run your shop past several independent systems, and when they disagree, that is the interesting part — someone goes and checks which one is right, from your town, on your number, against your figures. You only see what survived that.

Before you decide

See one first.

Read a real audit end to end — the same eight pages you’d receive, with the evidence, the arithmetic and the honest page about what’s already working. It is built from a real audit, anonymised, with the figures changed. Every check in it is one you can run on your own shop tonight.

Here it is — open the sample audit.

Your email, and nothing else. We send the sample and one follow-up. That is all. No list, no sharing, and one word from you stops it for good.

Don’t buy this unless you’ll answer twelve questions.

The moment you pay, we ask you twelve questions about your business. Six are taps. Six need you to look at your own screen. It takes about four minutes.

If you won’t do that, don’t buy this. Half the report is your money, counted against your own figures — and we cannot invent them for you. There are no refunds, and that includes changing your mind about the questions.

“I don’t know” is an allowed answer and an honest one. A guess is not — we would rather report a finding as uncosted than cost it wrongly and have you catch it on your own screen.

Here they are, so you can decide before you pay

Six taps — about a minute

Who runs your estimates and phones day to day
Is this month typical, your busiest, or your deadest
Are you turning away same-day emergency work
What you invoice on a dead-AC first visit
What happens if someone rings at eight tonight
When you last raised your rates

Six from your own screen — about three minutes

Estimates 30–90 days old, unsold, never followed up — how many, and what they total
Calls last week, and how many became jobs
Missed calls and voicemails, last seven days
Jobs finished last month with no invoice against them
What you are owed that is over sixty days old
Jobs you went back to for free

Then three quick ones: towns you would drive to, how many past customers you could text, and whether the business ever traded under another name, address or phone number.