RevenuePack

The revenue package for water damage restoration companies · $99/month flat

The homeowner standing in rising water dials the next company the second your line rings out.

When a pipe lets go at 2am and the water is still climbing, the homeowner calls down a list until someone picks up — and the first company to answer usually keeps the job. RevenuePack answers that call, captures the address, the source, and how bad it is, and can ring a true emergency straight to your cell. Your number stays. Your team still answers first.

The phone is one channel. The same $99 runs your website chat, an online booking page, a lead form, an email-to-lead address and missed-call text-back, sends your customers confirmations and reminders, and puts every request in one inbox with follow-up.

  • Phone, chat, booking page, form and email: every channel answered in your name
  • Every assistant runs on rules you approve, word for word; your team gets the first ring
  • Every request becomes one job record: who, what, where, when, booked or not

$99 a month. Everything. That’s the sentence. Month to month, no setup fee—and any month it misses a forwarded call, the next month is credited.

Brown floodwater rising against a brick home with sandbags stacked at the door — a residential water-damage emergency a restoration crew would respond to; no worker is visible in the frame.
3:20 AM · Basement floodingTearing out wet drywall. Call goes to the next guy.
Captured02:14
New service callerAfter-hours overflow
UrgencyService needed soon

Every channel, one inboxphone, chat, booking page, form and email land in the same queue

Your team answers firstwe take the calls and messages nobody could take

Booked, confirmed, followed upcustomers get confirmations and reminders; you get a job record

What’s in the Pack

Everything a restoration company needs to turn demand into booked work, for one flat $99.

Not a voicemail replacement. A package: the phone answered, the website answered, the form delivered, the missed call texted back, the job booked, every lead in one inbox with follow-up, and a weekly report in counts you can check.

  1. Your website

    A complete, indexable site built from your facts: services, area, hours, a written intro and FAQ, booking, chat, lead form and a hiring page. Updates itself when your settings change.

  2. Phone receptionist

    Answers the calls a restoration company misses, in your name, from rules you approve. Your number stays; your team rings first. 250 connected minutes a month included.

  3. Website chat with call and text buttons

    One script tag on your site. Answers from your own facts and FAQ notes, knows when you are open, collects the visitor’s name, number and job, and hands it to the same inbox.

  4. Customer messages

    An acknowledgment when a request comes in, a follow-up if a contacted lead goes quiet, and one review request the day after you mark a job won.

  5. Lead form and text-back

    A hosted form that turns contact-us into a delivered lead, and a text from your own line to a caller you just missed.

  6. Appointment booking and an online booking page

    Real open times inside the hours, notice and buffer you set, from the receptionist, the chat or a hosted page customers use themselves. Confirmation with calendar links, reminder the day before, self-service cancel, and a Bookings page for you.

  7. Lead inbox with follow-up

    Every call, chat, form, booking and email in one queue with recording or transcript, a callback ladder, Lead Pager push, email, webhook, Zapier and a CSV export.

  8. Email to lead

    Forward your contact inbox to your RevenuePack address and every email a person writes becomes a lead; bounces, receipts and newsletters are filtered out.

  9. Speed to lead, repeat work and referrals

    A web or email request with a phone number gets a receptionist call back within minutes. After a won job: a referral link for the neighbors and a service reminder months later that books the check-up.

  10. Social posts

    Three ready-to-post updates every Monday, captions and pictures, in your voice. Copy, save, post.

  11. Online estimates and review replies

    Publish your price ranges and your site quotes from them; paste any review and get a reply in your voice.

  12. Quotes, deposits and final payment

    A written quote from your price guide, accepted online with a typed name; deposit and final balance paid to your own Stripe account or payment link. No cut taken.

  13. Print materials and reply drafts

    Door hangers and a flyer as PDFs from your facts; a drafted reply for every lead that writes in; pay links for finished work.

  14. Your own domain

    Point your domain at us; the site answers there with its own certificate and canonical links.

  15. Service and town pages, visits report

    A page per service and per town you serve; page views by source with no cookies.

  16. Maintenance plans

    Sell a yearly or monthly plan from your website; Stripe bills your own account, members are listed for you.

  17. Work gallery and monthly articles

    Photos of finished jobs on your site from your phone; a short local article drafted each month that you approve and publish.

  18. Spanish site and website watch

    Your site in Spanish with one switch; your own website loaded every 15 minutes with an email if it goes down and when it is back.

  19. Weather-timed nudges and a print kit

    An email with the campaign to send when the forecast is about to create work; QR codes for the truck, invoices and door hangers.

  20. Reactivation campaigns

    Import your customer list, approve a seasonal or maintenance email drafted from your own services, and bring past customers back for the work that prevents the emergency call.

  21. Weekly report, morning digest and integrations

    What came in, how fast it was answered, what was booked and won, weekly or every morning. Jobber, Housecall Pro and Workiz through a signed webhook.

Why the requests slip

The reason you miss them is the reason they matter.

Your crews are on active losses — hauling extractors, tearing out wet drywall, gloved up in a gutted room — and the next emergency rings while the last one is still flooding. After hours, it rings to nobody at all.

  1. 01

    A pipe burst overnight and water is spreading across a finished basement.

  2. 02

    A storm pushed water under the door and into the ground floor at 3am.

  3. 03

    A sewage line backed up into the house over a holiday weekend.

Then there’s the season. A hard freeze or a summer storm turns a quiet night into a wall of flooding calls at once — every one of them dialing whoever answers first.

The proof you can dial

Call it right now. Hear what your callers would hear.

We have no testimonials. We have a phone number. Give the agent a hard, real call—say a pipe burst and your basement is filling up, and try to make it lose the address or skip flagging it as an emergency—and hear what it captures. If a robot can’t survive you, it doesn’t deserve your overflow.

Three ways in, same robot: dial it, talk to it straight from this page, or type your number and it calls you.

Demonstration only. This line cannot dispatch service, contact a real provider, or confirm an appointment. Do not use it for an actual service need or emergency.

+1 (765) 200-9397Call RevenuePack now

Uses your microphone. Nothing is dialed.

US and Canada numbers. A few calls per day per person. The call comes from (765) 200-9397.

Objections, answered

The reasons a restoration company says no—said out loud.

The whole business is who shows up first — a robot won't win that.

That is exactly why it earns its keep. The agent picks up on the first ring at any hour, takes the address and the water source, and flags a real emergency to your cell — so you are the one calling back first. It captures the visit they want; it does not pretend to be you.

People are panicking when they call — they need a person.

They get a calm voice taking their details instead of a voicemail box. Fewer than 3 in 100 callers leave a voicemail (Invoca, 2024), and someone watching their floor go under does not wait through your greeting — they dial the next company.

Most of my work comes through insurance and referrals.

The emergency calls still come in direct, and those are the ones that turn into the claim. The company that answers and gets there first usually writes the estimate — miss the call and you miss the file.

The rest of the questions—pricing, cancelling, emergencies—are on the main page

Founding pilot · one setup at a time

Buy the pilot. Hold us to the guarantee.

It is $99 because you are early and I need proof cases more than margin. Founding shops get the whole system, setup done for you, and a direct line to us. Pilots start one at a time—checkout holds your place in line.

  • One owner-approved intake agent, drafted from your website
  • One RevenuePack line and the exact forwarding code for your carrier
  • 250 AI call minutes every month; coverage pauses at the cap — no overage charges
  • Emergency ring-through to your cell, announced before it connects
  • Structured call and job ledger, reviewed with you
  • Miss a call, month’s free—in writing

The next missed call is already dialing

You spent years making that phone ring.

$99 a month makes sure ringing is not where it ends. Month to month, no setup fee, miss a call and the month is free.

Start my pilot — $99/month