A stuck door is a trapped car
When a door fails closed, someone cannot get to work. That converts within the hour to whoever answers, and there is no version of it where the customer waits until tomorrow to hear from you.
For garage door companies
AI auto responder for garage door companies
Half your leads are someone whose car is trapped behind a door that will not open. The other half are planning a replacement over three weeks. The same reply cannot serve both, and answering slowly loses the first kind outright.
Why garage door companies lose leads
A broken spring is not a DIY problem, and the customer does not know that
Torsion springs under tension injure people every year. A first reply that identifies the likely cause and says plainly not to force the door is both safer and far more convincing than one asking when they are free.
Repair and replacement leads look identical in the inbox
A $180 spring replacement and a $2,600 door install arrive in the same format, and the reply that suits one is wrong for the other. Sorting them takes a question, and the question only helps if it is asked immediately.
What it actually sends
A real request of the kind you get, and the reply that goes out before you have seen it.
New leadreplied in 17s
Garage door will not open, my car is stuck inside. Heard a loud bang this morning. It is a two car door, about 12 years old.
A loud bang on a door that age is almost always a broken torsion spring — please do not try to force it open or use the opener again, those springs are under a lot of tension. It is a same-day repair and we can be out this afternoon to get your car free. Is there a second door on the garage, or is that the only way in?
Your garage door business · sent automatically
How garage door leads split
Two streams share one inbox. Failures — springs, cables, openers — arrive as emergencies, spike in the first hard cold when metal contracts, and are decided within hours. Replacements and upgrades arrive during business hours, are compared across two or three quotes, and are won on whoever explained the options rather than whoever was cheapest. Treating both at the same tempo is why a generic auto-reply underperforms here: it either alarms the planner or under-serves the person whose car is trapped.
Two minutes to set up
Connect your account
Sign in through the marketplace itself. We never ask for your password.
Tell us about the work
Services, area, price ranges, and the questions you always ask. This is what makes the replies yours.
Watch the first few
Start with replies held for your approval. Turn that off once you trust it — most people do within a week.
Answer first, every time
Every lead gets a reply in seconds, day or night, whether you are on a roof or asleep.
You pay for leads, not for software
$2.99
$1.49
- Billed weekly. No monthly fee, no contract, no setup fee.
- A week with no leads costs nothing.
- Leads we filter out as spam are not billed.
One extra job pays for hundreds of leads. That is the whole argument.
Questions garage door companies ask
Can it tell an emergency from a replacement inquiry?
That is decided before a reply is written. A door that will not open is triaged as urgent and can ring your phone; a replacement inquiry gets a slower, more detailed answer.
Will it tell customers not to force the door?
When the symptoms point at a spring, yes. It is the single most useful thing you can say in the first minute, and it signals competence better than any sales line.
Will it quote a replacement?
Only ranges you have set, and it treats a full install as something requiring measurements. Doors vary too much for a blind number to survive contact with the site.
What about opener brands we do not service?
List them under what you do not do and it declines politely instead of booking you into work you cannot complete.
Does it work at 6am?
That is the busiest hour for trapped-car calls, and the one you are least likely to be watching.
Other trades
Answer every lead first
Set it up once and stop losing jobs to whoever typed faster.
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