World 2-1 / The growth partnership
We run your ads.You run the jobs.
For established home-service companies doing $30k or more a month. We run your Meta ads, build the page they land on, and hand you the Versee CRM for free. You pay $500 once, fund the ad spend, and share ten percent of the revenue the ads bring in. Nothing on a lead that never became a job.
We run this exact system for our own company. It is how we know it works.
Stage 1 / The deal
The whole deal fits on one card.Read it twice. It does not change on the call.
$500once, to set it up
The landing page, the CRM, the tracking, the ad account wired to all of it. Paid once, before the first ad runs.
10%of attributable revenue
Paid jobs the system can trace to an ad. Not clicks, not leads, not estimates. If a lead never becomes a paid job, it costs you nothing.
Yoursthe ad spend
You pay Meta directly, in your own ad account. We never hold your budget, and the account stays yours if we ever part ways.
Freethe Versee CRM
Where every lead lands: the automatic first text, estimates, follow-ups, and a pipeline with a status on every lead. No charge for it while we work together.
Freea custom landing page
Built in Next.js, on your domain, for your offer. One job: turn the click into a lead. Fast, plain, and written in your words.
Fullattribution
Early accessYour own Versee Marketing sub-account. Spend, leads, booked jobs, and paid revenue, by ad. You see exactly what your money did.
The jobs themselves run in Versee on its regular plan, one plan per company. The partnership does not change that price, up or down. If you are not on Versee yet, we set it up with you as part of the $500.
Why ten percent, and not a retainer.
An agency on a retainer gets paid whether the ads work or not. We get paid when a job you would not have had gets paid. That puts us on the same side of the table as you, every month, and it means we only take on companies where we believe the math works. That is what the floor is for.
What attributable means.
A job counts when the customer came in through the landing page or a tracked number, was booked in Versee, and paid in Versee. Your referrals, your repeat customers, your Google calls: those are yours, and they stay out of the count. You can see every job that counted, and why, in the attribution view.
Stage 2 / One lead
Follow one lead from the feed to the invoice.Nothing is retyped. Nothing is guessed.
Ads, landing page, CRM, attribution, the job itself, the payment, and the share. One chain, and every link in it is something we built. Here is what a Tuesday looks like.
- 7:13
Tuesday, October 1
7:13
@MailnowNew lead from Meta: Sofia Reyes
3-bedroom move · Oct 4 · Oakland to San Jose. Ad: “Fall move special”. Estimate opened, first text sent.
VVerseenowText sent to Sofia
“Hi Sofia, this is Marco at Versee Demo Moving. Got your request for Oct 4…” Delivered.
VVersee12m agoToday is dispatched
3 jobs, 3 teams. Team A rolls at 7:30.
Tue 7:13 AM
The lead is in your inbox before you finish your coffee.
Someone in your service area saw the ad, tapped, and filled the form on a page built for exactly that ad. The email lands with the job, the date, and which ad brought it. You have not touched anything yet.
- 7:13V
Versee Demo Moving
Today 7:13 AM
Hi Sofia, this is Marco at Versee Demo Moving. Got your request for a 3-bedroom move on Oct 4, Oakland to San Jose.
Your estimate is ready here: versee.demo/e/8f2k. Reply with any questions, or tap the link to lock the date.
Delivered
Great, looking now. Is the 4th still open?
7:16 AM
It is. Two teams free that morning. Want the 8 AM slot?
iMessageTue 7:13 AM
The customer already has a text back.
Seconds after the form, from your number, in your words, with the estimate link. Every minute a lead waits, somebody else's ad is finding them. This one is not waiting.
- 7:13‹ Inbox1 of 3
Your estimate for October 4
VVersee Demo Moving
to Sofia · 7:13 AM
Estimate
3-bedroom move · Oct 4
Oakland → San Jose
Team3 movers, 1 truckEstimated hours6 to 7Rate$189 / hrEstimated total$1,134 to $1,323Lock in October 4Questions? Reply to this email or text Marco.
What happens next
- 1.Lock the date. No deposit today.
- 2.Marco confirms the team and the truck.
- 3.On the day, watch them arrive on your tracking link.
Sent by Versee Demo Moving. You asked for an estimate on our website a moment ago.
Tue 7:14 AM
And the estimate, in their email, with your name on it.
The numbers, the date, and one button to lock it in. It looks like it came from a company that has it together, because it did. The reply goes to you, not to a robot.
Tue 9:40 AM
Booked. The job goes straight onto the calendar.
From here it is a normal Versee job: assigned, briefed, tracked. Nobody retypes anything into a second system, because there is no second system.
Thu 1:15 PM
Paid at the door, on the same link.
Signed, collected, receipt sent. The review and the referral are waiting on the page they just paid on, the way they are for every Versee job.
Thu 1:16 PM
The revenue lands on the ad that started it.
Not the form fill. The paid invoice. That is the number the ten percent comes from, and it is the number next month's ads are graded on.
Stage 3 / The CRM
The CRM is free because it is the point.Ads make the phone ring. This is what answers it.
Most ad money is lost after the click: a lead that waits an hour, a quote nobody followed up, a job booked in a text thread and forgotten. Versee is where the lead lands, and it is set up so none of that happens.
01 / Speed
The first reply goes out the moment the form does.
Every minute a lead waits, somebody else's ad is finding them. The text, the estimate link, and the follow-up sequence are automatic, and they are set up for you on day one.
02 / Automation
Follow-ups happen whether you are on a job or not.
Reminders, quotes, confirmations, the en-route text, the review request. You write the rule once. It runs on every lead, including the ones that come in while you are carrying a couch.
03 / Organization
Every lead, estimate, and job in one place, with a status.
Who called, what they were quoted, what happened next. Nothing in a notes app, nothing in your head, nothing lost between the person who answered and the person who showed up.
04 / Branding
Your name on every screen the customer sees.
The tracking link, the estimate, the payment page, the receipt, the review request. Your colors, your domain, your logo. It looks like a company that has it together, because it does.
Already on something else? Keep it if you want. The partnership only counts jobs that run in Versee, so most companies move over in the first week. We do the move with you, and the day looks the same as it does on the home page, from the 7:30 calendar to the 6:00 summary.
Stage 4 / AttributionEarly access
It learns from paid jobs.Not from form fills.
Most ad reporting stops at the lead. A cheap lead that never books looks like a win. An expensive lead that turns into a $4,000 job looks like a loss. The ads get tuned toward the wrong one, and nobody can tell.
Your Versee Marketing sub-account follows the money all the way through. Every ad, every angle, every audience is graded on what it booked and what it collected. That is what we turn up, and what we turn off. Every month the ads know a little more about who actually hires you.
Cost per lead is a vanity number. Versee already knows what the job paid and what the team cost to do it, so the ad spend gets subtracted from the same page. You see profit after labor, per job, per angle. Nobody has to argue about whether a lead counted when the number on the screen is what you kept.
- 01
Spend
What each ad cost, by day.
- 02
Leads
Who came in, from which ad, and what happened to them.
- 03
Booked jobs
Which leads became calendar entries, and how long that took.
- 04
Paid revenue
The invoice, collected in Versee, tied back to the ad.
- 05
Profit after labor
What was left after the team was paid and the ad was paid for, per job. The number an owner actually wants.
- 06
Angles and audiences
Which message and which kind of customer produce paid jobs, not just clicks.
Player 1/JH Moving, Bay Area
Stage 5 / Who runs it
We built it for ourselves first.Then we kept using it.
We run JH Moving, a moving company doing more than $100k a month. Every piece of this system runs our company today: the Meta ads, the landing pages, the CRM the leads land in, Versee for the jobs, and the Next.js website in front of it all. We built every one of them ourselves.
We are not an agency that learned home services from a client. We are the client. When an ad angle stops working we feel it on Monday morning, in our own calendar, before any report says so.
That is also why the offer is shaped the way it is. We know what a lead is worth, what a booked job is worth, and what it costs to get one. Ten percent of the ones we bring in is a deal we would take ourselves.
Stage 6 / Press start
It is not for everyone.That is what makes it work.
We take on a handful of companies at a time, because we only get paid when your jobs do. Here is how we decide.
A fit
- You do $30k or more a month, and have for a while.
- You can fund ad spend on top of the setup fee.
- Somebody answers the phone when a lead comes in.
- You have room on the calendar for more jobs.
- You are willing to run the jobs in Versee, so the numbers are real.
Not a fit
- You are under $30k a month. Sign up for Versee, grow into it, come back.
- You want leads but not the system that tracks them to revenue.
- You want a retainer, a deck, and a monthly meeting.
- Nobody can call a lead back within the hour.
Want a whole website, too?
The landing page is included. A full site, built the same way we built ours, is priced separately. Say so on the form and we will talk it through on the call.
Questions before you apply? Email support@versee.us. We reply within one business day.
