THE SITE VISIT THAT SELLS

Leave the visit with the information the quote needs.

Give the tech a brief, collect the answers and photos in order, and record the customer's priorities. Finish with a clear next step for the quote, including anything still missing.

USD · One payment · self-paced
Get the minicourse for $47

24 months of access · 14-day refund

↗Adapt the material↗Test your own process↗Use your existing tools

THE PROBLEM IN THE WORK

One missing detail can leave the quote waiting.

The visit is over, but a measurement, photograph or customer answer is still missing. The person writing the quote has to reconstruct the job. This course helps you turn the visit into a clear handoff, with the information recorded and any blocker assigned.

Build the starting point. Test it on a job of your own.

See what you finish

WHAT YOU LEAVE WITH

A working system.
Ready to make yours.

Follow the walkthroughs and adapt the materials to the work you do. Each part has a practical finish you can check.

01A visit that starts where the call endedA five-line brief the tech can read before knocking.

Bring the reason for the visit, the home, existing system, decision-makers and main concern forward from the first call. Keep the brief with the job.

WORK WITH

Visit brief

02The house questions in a usable orderYour question list for the visit.

Confirm the decision, budget range and required timing calmly before the price. Record answers rather than relying on what the tech remembers later.

WORK WITH

Site-visit questions

03Notes and photos attached to the jobA measurement-and-photo checklist adapted to your trade.

Use Ask, Measure, Photograph and Next step to collect the information your quote needs. The supplied trade rows cover HVAC/heat pumps, solar/battery and plumbing; US adaptations are recommended practice and plumbing needs a licensed plumber to check it.

WORK WITH

Measurement and photo checklist

04The customer priorities in their own wordsA written top-three priorities record to guide the options discussion.

This is recommended practice. Show realistic choices that relate to what matters to this customer; do not invent savings or offer a choice you would not install.

WORK WITH

Customer priorities

05A quote handoff with a next stepA stated quote time, or a named missing item with an owner and date.

The end-of-visit line is recommended practice. Choose a promise you can keep, write it on the job and tell the office. If it changes, tell the customer before that time passes.

WORK WITH

Quote handoff words

See the course lessons
  1. 01No brief, no visit
  2. 02What to ask in the house
  3. 03Measure and photograph once
  4. 04Show the options while you're there
  5. 05Leave with a time for the quote

LOOK INSIDE THE ACTUAL MATERIALS

Something concrete
to make your own.

Use the working material while you follow the lesson. Adapt it to your business. These are blank source samples, not customer or student results.

YOUR SCREENYOUR PRINTED WORKING COPY

Keep the original templates. Print a blank copy before you start, or work in the editable format supplied.

FROM THE LESSON TO YOUR WORK

Build it around
your next real job.

01

Prepare the visit

Bring the first-call brief and adapt the checklist to the work your qualified team actually does.

02

Record the job

Follow the questions, measurements and photo list. Ask permission for photos and keep the customer priorities with the job.

03

Check the handoff

Before closing the visit, check what is ready to quote and what is missing. Record the next step, owner and a realistic quote time.

Denis BubeníkFROM FAMILY INSTALLATION BUSINESSES IN SLOVAKIA AND THE CZECH REPUBLIC.

DENIS BUBENÍK · OPERATOR & COURSE CREATOR

Built around
the work between jobs.

I run operations in our family's installation businesses in Slovakia and the Czech Republic. We install air conditioning, heat pumps and solar. These courses bring together our workflow and the practices I would add for a business in the US or Canada.

OUR PRACTICE / RECOMMENDED PRACTICE

Our practice means what runs in our family company. Recommended practice means what I would add or adapt for a US or Canadian business. Customer priorities, the end-of-visit line and US trade adaptations are Recommended practice. Plumbing needs qualified local review.

Meet Denis

The site visit that sells

Build it.
Use it on your work.

  • A five-line brief the tech can read before knocking.
  • Your question list for the visit.
  • A measurement-and-photo checklist adapted to your trade.
  • A written top-three priorities record to guide the options discussion.
  • A stated quote time, or a named missing item with an owner and date.
ONE PAYMENT · USD
$47 USD

24 months of access (731 days).
One business and its own staff.

Get the minicourse
Full refund within 14 days of purchase, no questions.

Self-paced. You adapt and test the materials. No setup service, coaching or live calls.

BEFORE YOU START

A few clear answers.

Do I need new software?

Use paper, a spreadsheet or the tools you already have. The lessons and materials teach the workflow. A software account or texting service is not included.

Will you set it up for me?

You follow the lessons, adapt the materials and test them on your own work. No setup service, coaching, live calls or personal quote review is included.

Can my staff use it?

The business licence covers one business, its own locations and its own staff. It does not cover agency clients, other companies or resale.

What about local rules?

Have the appropriate local professional check your wording, terms and required notices. The course is not legal advice or technical installation training.

What if it is not for me?

Full refund within 14 days of purchase, no questions, including after viewing or downloads. Existing course purchases have 24 months of access (731 days), not lifetime.