Quote follow-ups that win the job.

How it works

Tell us the service or job type, the customer first name, the quote value, how many days it has been, and the tone you want. We draft a complete two-step sequence: a second touch (a light check-in) and a third touch (a final, no-pressure note that gently closes the loop), each as a ready-to-send text and a ready-to-send email. Copy any message with one tap and send it from your own phone or inbox. It writes the words, you stay in control of the send.

Why a multi-touch sequence wins

One follow-up is good, but most jobs are booked on the second or third touch, not the first. Spacing a couple of friendly notes over a week or two keeps your quote top of mind without ever feeling pushy. The second touch reminds them you are still ready to help. The third gives them an easy, pressure-free way to say yes, ask a question, or politely close it out so you can move on. Either way you get an answer instead of a ghost.

Free, with no monthly subscription

Automated quote drip follow-up is the entire pitch behind apps like DripJobs, whose value starts around $97 a month, and two-way texting in Jobber sits on its Grow tier near $149 a month. Those are great products. But the copywriting itself, the part that actually wins the job, should not cost you a subscription. This writer gives you that copy for free, no signup. You only pay if you later want the whole sequence automated and sending on its own.

Pro tips

• Send the second touch a few days after the quote, while it is still fresh.
• Keep texts short. A real person texts in a sentence or two, not a paragraph.
• Make replying effortless: end with a simple question they can answer yes or no.
• Reference the specific job, not "your quote," so it never reads like a mass blast.
• Give people a graceful exit on the third touch. Permission to say no often gets you a yes.

Frequently asked questions