1. You describe the project
The form collects contact details, ZIP, surface, timing, role, and a short description. Add enough context to screen location and project fit without sending sensitive information.
2. The request is checked
Automated and manual checks may screen spam, duplicates, invalid contact details, unsupported locations, and requests that are clearly outside concrete-leveling scope.
3. A participating provider may receive it
When coverage exists, the request may be shared with an independent provider so they can contact you. The site aims to route a request to one provider rather than spray it across a marketplace, but coverage and routing arrangements may change.
4. You evaluate the provider and proposal
Verify the business and documentation relevant to your project. Ask for a written scope, material, target, risks, exclusions, payment terms, return-to-use instructions, and warranty.
5. Outcomes are tracked
Lead status may be tracked to measure response, qualification, appointment, and project outcomes. That makes provider performance and marketing accountable instead of relying on the timeless business metric known as “seemed busy.”