Protection
Know what you signed
Send us the agreement you are in now. We will tell you what it actually says — free, and with no obligation attached.
Most contractors do not know what their marketing agreement actually says. That is not a failure of attention — these documents are written to be skimmed, and the clauses that cost the most are rarely the ones in bold.
The clauses we look for first
Who the domain is registered to
If the agency registered your domain in their own name, they own your web address. Every customer who has ever typed it, every review that points at it, every ranking it has earned — all of it is theirs to switch off. This is the single most damaging clause in the trade and it is almost never mentioned in the sales call.
Whether your leads are exclusive
Shared-lead platforms sell the same homeowner to several contractors at once. You are not buying a customer, you are buying a place in a race. Read carefully for the words non-exclusive, matched, or up to four providers.
What leaving costs
Look for automatic renewal, notice periods measured in months, early-termination fees, and any charge to release your own files or ad accounts. A fair agreement makes leaving boring.
Whether the ad spend is marked up
If your advertising budget goes through the agency's account rather than your own, you cannot see what the platform actually charged. Ask for the platform's own spend report. An agency that will not show it is telling you something.
Who owns the customer list
Your past customers are the most valuable asset your business has. Some agreements quietly treat the CRM and its contents as the agency's property.
What the audit is
Send us what you are signed into. We read it, mark the clauses that matter, and give you a plain-language summary of where you actually stand — what you own, what you would lose, and what it would cost you to walk away. It is free, it takes us a day or two, and there is no obligation attached to it.
If your current agency is treating you fairly, we will tell you that. It happens, and saying so is the only way this offer means anything.
What the audit is not
It is not legal advice, and we are not attorneys. We can tell you what a clause does in practice and what is normal in this industry. For anything you intend to act on legally, have a licensed attorney in your state read it.