Calculators
Cost, payment, size, savings or timeline — whatever your customers try to work out before they are willing to call.
Client Tools & Calculators
Interactive tools that answer a real question for a customer — built on your rates and your rules, and capturing the interest they create while they do it.
What it can include
Take the whole thing or start with one part of it. Nothing here is a fixed package — each piece can be built on its own and connected later.
Cost, payment, size, savings or timeline — whatever your customers try to work out before they are willing to call.
The variables that actually matter in your business, with your own rates and rules behind them.
A real number in a few seconds, rather than a form that promises someone will be in touch about it.
Something they can save, print or send to whoever else has to agree before anything is decided.
Something genuinely worth an email address, offered in exchange for one — if you want that trade.
Drops into your site, a landing page or a campaign without any of it being rebuilt around the tool.
Looks like part of your company, not like a third-party widget borrowed for the afternoon.
The people who finish are the people worth calling, and you already know what they were working out.
Built around the workflow
Not with somebody else's averages.
A generic calculator embedded on your page answers a question with figures that have nothing to do with how you price, and tells you nothing about who asked. Built around your business, the same tool does two jobs at once: it is genuinely useful to the customer, and it tells you who is close to buying.
A calculator is often the cheapest way to find out which visitors are serious. It works on its own, and it works better connected to what happens next.
Start with the one question customers always ask before they are ready to buy.
Feed what it captures into the CRM, your quoting system or your follow-up.
Build toward one connected operating system when it makes sense to.
One way the pieces fit together for a business whose customers need a number before they will commit. Yours would be built on your own pricing and the question your customers actually ask.
How much, how long, how big, how much would this actually save me. The question that stops them going further.
It asks only the things that change the answer, which is usually far fewer than a quote form asks for.
Worked out with your rates and your rules, so it is close enough to be useful and honest about what it is.
Saved, printed or sent on — in exchange for a way to contact them, if that is the trade you want to make.
You know what they were working out and what they entered, before anyone picks up the phone.
The conversation begins where the tool left off, rather than from the beginning again.
Illustrative only. This is a composite showing how a system like this can be assembled — not a description of a specific customer or a claim about any particular result.
You don't need a specification written up. Tell us the question that comes up on every call, and what it actually depends on in your pricing — that is enough for us to suggest a starting point.