Direct Mail That Books Jobs in Your Best Neighborhoods.

It depends on your trade, the list, the offer and the season. Addressed lists aimed at the right homes tend to outperform blanket route mail, and well-timed seasonal drops do best. We set realistic goals for your market on the strategy call, then report what actually came in.

Cost depends on piece size, quantity, list type and postage. Route mail costs less per card; addressed mail costs more but wastes less. We size the list to your budget and your crew's capacity, and we usually plan a few drops to the same homes rather than one big blast. You get exact numbers before anything prints.

Most calls arrive in the first couple of weeks after the card lands, with a slower trickle after that. Some owners keep the card on the fridge and call much later. Second and third drops usually pull better than the first, as people start recognizing your name.

EDDM reaches every address on a route, so postage is low but some homes aren't a fit. That suits everyday services like lawn care or gutters. Addressed lists let you pick homes by value, age and ownership, which fits bigger tickets like windows or flooring. Many contractors use both.

Usually a mix. A steady base of mail keeps your name familiar, so you're not a stranger when the need comes. Then extra drops before your busy season, ahead of winter or right after a storm catch owners at the moment they act. We build the calendar around your trade.

Each campaign prints its own tracked number and QR code. Calls are recorded and matched to the drop that produced them, and your report shows pieces mailed, calls, scans, booked jobs and revenue. You judge mail on the same numbers as your digital ads.