CRM software for contractors and trades
A CRM only pays for itself when it matches how your trade actually works. An electrician juggles same-day service calls against panel estimates decided next week. A roofer waits on insurance. A landscaper lives or dies on spring renewals. Below is how the Revora system handles each one — including, on every page, where a different tool would serve you better.
Every version includes the same complete system: your website, lead capture, instant quotes, online booking, a customer pipeline, automatic follow-up, review collection, local SEO and reporting. $350 one-time setup, charged today. Your first month of the $100/month platform fee is FREE — your first monthly payment is charged 30 days later (month two) and continues at $100/month unless canceled.
CRM for electricians
Electrical work splits into two businesses that behave nothing alike: same-day service calls where whoever answers first wins, and planned work — panel upgrades, rewires, EV chargers, generators — that is decided over days by a homeowner comparing written estimates. Most electricians lose money at the seam between them, because the urgent calls swallow the day and the planned estimates quietly go cold.
Read morePlumbing CRM software
Plumbing has the least forgiving lead in home services. A leak is not a project a homeowner researches — it is an emergency where the first plumber who replies gets the job and everyone else gets a voicemail nobody returns. Around that sit the planned jobs, water heaters, repipes and bathroom work, which behave like considered purchases and need patient written follow-up.
Read moreRoofing CRM software
Roofing is a long-cycle, high-ticket sale disguised as an emergency trade. A leak call books an inspection, the inspection produces an estimate, and the estimate then waits — on an insurance decision, a spouse, a second opinion, or next spring. Roofers rarely lose jobs at the quote; they lose them in the weeks after it, when nobody follows up.
Read moreCRM for HVAC contractors
HVAC runs on two seasons of chaos and two seasons of quiet, and the businesses that grow are the ones that convert the chaos and stay in contact through the quiet. The first heat wave brings more calls than anyone can answer; the shoulder seasons are when replacement quotes and maintenance customers should be worked, and usually are not.
Read moreCRM for general contractors
For a general contractor the expensive mistake is not a missed call — it is spending a day estimating work that was never going to happen, while a serious project waits for a reply. Remodels and builds are decided over weeks by people gathering numbers, so the businesses that win are the ones that qualify early and follow up patiently.
Read moreCRM for a landscaping business
Landscaping is two revenue models sharing one truck: one-off design and installation work with real ticket sizes, and recurring maintenance that pays the bills every week. They need opposite handling. Installs need written quotes and patient follow-up; maintenance needs a clean, reachable customer list and a renewal conversation every spring.
Read moreConstruction CRM software
Most software sold to construction companies manages work you already won — schedules, submittals, change orders, billing. Very little of it helps you win the next job. This page is about the other half: where enquiries come from, how fast they get a reply, whether the bid gets followed up, and whether the client comes back.
Read moreCRM for home service businesses
Cleaning, pest control, painting, flooring, garage doors, pressure washing — different trades, one identical failure. A customer enquires, nobody replies for hours, and they book whoever answered first. Everything else in home services marketing is secondary to closing that gap, and no amount of extra traffic fixes it.
Read moreOne honest limit, stated up front
This is not construction project management software. It does not run submittals, RFIs, change orders or progress billing. It handles getting and converting work — the website, the leads, the quotes, the follow-up and the reviews — and plenty of businesses run it alongside a project management tool.
