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The Problem

Windshields Don’t Break Between Nine and Five.

Every call that rings out is a job you were perfectly capable of doing, going to whoever picked up first.

They break on the commute, in car parks, on the motorway at eight at night. The call comes when it happens — not when you open. Every one that rings out is a job that goes to whoever picks up first.

28%

of calls arrive outside opening hours

Inbound calls by hour of day. The shop is open from 8a to 5p; 28% of calls arrive outside those hours.
View as table
HourCallsShop
6a3Closed
7a8Closed
8a18Open
9a26Open
10a31Open
11a28Open
12p22Open
1p27Open
2p30Open
3p25Open
4p21Open
5p16Open
6p24Closed
7p22Closed
8p17Closed
9p11Closed
10p6Closed
11p2Closed
  1. 01

    Glass Damage Is Urgent

    A cracked windshield is not a considered purchase. The customer wants it dealt with now, and they will call down a list until someone answers. Being the second shop to pick up is the same as not being called.

  2. 02

    The Busiest Hours Are the Ones You're Not There

    Damage happens on the commute, in car parks, on the motorway at eight at night. The call follows the damage, not your opening hours.

  3. 03

    A Voicemail Is Usually a Lost Job

    Most callers won't leave one. The ones who do have already rung somewhere else by the time you play it back.

  4. 04

    Your Techs Are the Wrong People to Answer

    A tech on the phone is a tech not on the glass. Pulling someone out of a bay to take a call costs you twice — the interrupted install and the call handled badly.

Hear It Answer a Call.

Twenty minutes on your shop’s most common calls. We’ll show you what gets captured and what it costs.