How do I explain the value of my services without defending my prices?
What's one service that customers consistently underestimate the value of? For me, it's often the planning, preparation, and experience behind the work—not just the labor itself. How do you educate customers on the value you bring without feeling like you're defending your prices? I'd love to hear how others approach these conversations.47Views1like4CommentsAre You Selling Your Service… or Selling the Experience?
Customers have more choices than ever. Sometimes the difference isn’t just the service you provide, but how you make people feel from the first interaction to the final follow-up. What are some ways your business creates an experience that keeps customers coming back?154Views2likes6CommentsWhat's one sales habit that helped you win more jobs?
Maybe it's asking better questions, listening more, or changing the way you showcase your pricing. What's made the biggest difference for you? In this Masters of Home Service episode, Kevin Valle (Pink's Windows) shares how focusing on serving instead of selling helped grow his business from roughly $3,000 a month to more than $80,000 a month. He explains why listening builds trust, how to make pricing conversations feel natural, and how to train a team to sell without relying on scripts. Never miss an episode of Masters of Home Service. Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
28Views4likes3CommentsHow to manage and optimize leads before they become paying customers?
I am looking to optimize leads, plan routes for the sales departments and optimize so staff is not zigzagging all over town. These are not visits as no jobs are created yet, these are leads. I want staff to hand out flyers, business cards, etc. Is there a way to manage and optimize routes from the client list, specifically for clients who have not converted from a lead to an actual yet? How are others managing this? My prospects are typically other businesses as we are a B2B operation.Finding the Right Price: How Do You Charge Fairly While Still Making a Profit? As A Small Business
One of the biggest challenges for many small business owners is knowing how to set prices. You want to be fair to your customers while also making sure your business is profitable and sustainable. How do you determine what to charge for your services? Do you base your pricing on time, materials, competition, experience, or your desired profit margin? What advice would you give to a new business owner who is trying to find the right balance between being affordable and making sure they are not undercharging themselves?Solved131Views1like5CommentsHow can Jobber help me grow my business?
I am a fairly new business and I am still finishing the detail of my operations. I have been using the basic plan from Jobber for my bookings but I did not find myself using the Marketing suite very much when I first purchased a plan. I believe it is because I was still figuring out how to run my business operations. My question is, what is the best marketing move for me to do as a relatively new business owner using Jobber with limited resources like funds and a small client base.193Views7likes9CommentsHave you ever fired a marketing channel?
What's something you used to spend money on that you finally said, "Never again.” Google Ads? Flyers? Something else? What made you pull the plug on it? In this Masters of Home Service episode, Gabe Chrismon of Oply unpacks why throwing more money at marketing isn't always the answer to landing new customers. Learn about customer acquisition cost (CAC) and how to get more value from every marketing dollar. Never miss an episode of Masters of Home Service. Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
19Views0likes1CommentA Competitor Is Targeting My Clients/Area. What Would You Do?
So what would you do if you competitor in the town placed a big 3x3ft sign for their painting company in between the two houses that I’ve painted on my office road? I feel disrespected. I’ve done all my due diligence and I’ve paid all my dues to this town in my community. He’s not from here. What do I need to do to ignore it or mediate this situation? I am just beginning my business and he has been in business for a few years. I feel like he is trying to commit espionage… he also hired an old friend from my past Self, that could potentially harm the repetition of who I am now..Solved120Views1like10CommentsWhat's one small change that helped you book more jobs?
Have you made a change that's helped you book more jobs? Maybe it was responding faster, offering text messaging, or changing how you send estimates. What's worked well for you? In this Masters of Home Service episode, Brandon Downer of Pink's Windows breaks down the systems behind a frictionless sales process, from simplifying online quote requests and speeding up follow-up to making estimates easier for customers to accept. Want to put these tips into action? Download our free frictionless selling playbook for this episode. Never miss an episode of Masters of Home Service. Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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