Your leads book themselves the second they hit submit — before anyone on your team picks up a phone.
ProSetters puts a real calendar at the end of your ads and on your website — in your brand, on the same screen. Green Forever Arizona went from 5.9 to 10 appointments a day on the same spend, and their office stopped chasing.
Built on live campaigns, then configured to your calendar, your offer and your crew. Not a link pasted into a form.
A system that gets you appointments without working the leads. Same ads. Same budget. No setter, no callback, no chase.
Measured at Green Forever Arizona: 5.9 to 10.0 appointments a day, identical ad spend. The full numbers are below.You don't need more leads. You don't need more money on your paid channels. You need the end of the funnel to close the appointment — right there, on the spot.
Someone who fills out a form for more info or an estimate is hot. Every minute after that, a little less. The research has said it for fifteen years — reach them in the first five minutes and you book at a multiple of what you book at thirty. We didn't need the research. We've watched it happen every day.
A Facebook form ends on a thank-you screen. A website form ends on "we'll be in touch." Neither one has a second funnel — the part that catches a person at peak interest and gives them a reason to commit to a time right now. The form's job ends exactly where the appointment should begin. Then it's a phone-tag race, and you're not the only one running it.
We've run appointment programs for service businesses for years. Thousands of leads, dozens of markets, every kind of setter. The pattern never changes: leads come in hot and go cold in an afternoon, no matter how good the people chasing them are. It isn't a staffing problem. It's structural. Nobody built the second funnel.
So we did. An offer at the moment of decision. One qualifying question. A real calendar with real inventory. Booked, tagged to the ad that paid for them, pushed to your CRM — before they've put the phone down. This system fixes it.
Hot leads, lost seconds after the funnel ends. Not anymore.
The funnel ends here, and it's usually not you who calls first.
The funnel keeps going until there's an appointment on your calendar.
Same engine, six brands, six completely different screens — their offer, their words, their qualifying question, their calendar.
This is the booking screen your leads see. Pick a time and watch what fires — then watch what the callback path is still doing.
A $100 Amazon card after the visit. No purchase required. 3 of 30 left this month.
A homeowner fills out your form at 2:14 on a Tuesday. The next four hours, both ways.
Green Forever Arizona's funnel, before and after. Same ads, same spend, same offer.
Green Forever's measured booking rates — 21.9% before, 36.4% after — scaled to a thousand leads so the two sides compare. Ad spend was identical across both windows. The $271 includes the $100 incentive offered at the booking moment; software-only it was $226. The middle figures illustrate where the drop-off happens.
It does. Since June you can paste a scheduling link into your form and a calendar appears; by November every advertiser will have it. Use it — and know what you're getting. It looks like Facebook, not like you.
Artificial turf in Phoenix. Every lead source — Meta forms, the website, their yard visualizer — now ends on a booking screen instead of a thank-you message. The office stopped chasing and started managing a calendar that fills itself.
The live page. The demo above is a copy of this.
Ten markets across five states. One brand, ten calendars, ten phone numbers. A homeowner in San Antonio has to land on San Antonio’s calendar and be called back from a San Antonio number, or the lead credit goes to the wrong branch. The first screen asks one question — where’s your yard? — and everything after it is that city’s.
Too early for outcome data. We’ll publish it when we have it, not before.
The live page. Pick a city, land on its calendar.
"Four years strong with you and your team. I'm closing more deals than I have ever. We're on pace to do $1.9M for May."
Two more slots are open here. Christa at Green Forever and Justin at Big Bully haven't given us a quote for this product yet, so there isn't one — we don't write them ourselves.
A setter who calls your leads runs $2,000–$8,000 a month, or $30–$150 for every appointment they manage to book. This replaces the part of that job a person shouldn't be doing.
The build fee is real work: your page is designed around your offer and your market, wired to your calendars, and tested before a single ad points at it. Incentives — like the $100 card Green Forever runs — are funded by you and sized with you. They're part of why the number moved, and we'd rather say so than let you find out later.
What you sell, what an appointment is worth, what your crew needs before they drive out, and what your office can handle in a day.
You: show up and talk about your business.
Your last 30 days — leads, appointments, and what each appointment costs you today. We agree that number in writing before anything goes live.
You: read-only access to your ad account and CRM.
Your booking page, your offer, your qualifying question, your inventory and your routing — connected to wherever your team works leads.
You: nothing. We'll send a link.
You book a test appointment on your own phone and watch it land in your CRM. Nothing points at it until you've done that.
You: fifteen minutes and an opinion.
We point your existing forms at it. No campaign is rebuilt, no budget touched, nothing paused.
You: tell your office the calendar is about to start filling.
Cost per appointment before and after, by source, on your numbers. No spin, and no contract holding you if you don't like what it says.
You: decide whether to keep going.
We won't promise a number that depends on your prices, your offer and your crew. We'll promise the part we control, and instrument it so you can check us: every lead who opts in gets a live booking screen in under a minute, and your system is live within five business days of kickoff. Miss either and the build fee comes back.
Measured from our own logs — form submit to booking screen, timestamped per lead, visible to you. Requires ad account and calendar access on day one. A results-based guarantee on appointment volume is available on qualifying accounts once your 30-day baseline is agreed in writing.
No. Same campaigns, creative, targeting and budget. We change the last screen — the one after they've already submitted. Nothing gets paused to install it.
It replaces the part of their day spent dialling people who aren't answering. Leads who'd happily book themselves stop consuming staff time, so your setters spend their hours on the ones who need a conversation. Most offices redeploy people rather than lose them.
Fine. We push to your CRM, your calendar, a webhook, or a plain Google Sheet. We built against GoHighLevel first because that's where our clients were — not being locked to one CRM is a large part of why this exists.
That's the real risk, and it's why the qualifying gate sits before the slot is held rather than after. Green Forever asks everyone with a say in the yard to be there — framed as a benefit — and closes 60% of those visits against 20% otherwise. You choose the gate, and you cap how many land per day.
Read access to your ad account and CRM, your real availability, and one 45-minute call. That's the honest list. The build is ours.
No, but be honest about what it does. Green Forever's measured lift includes a $100 gift card offered at the booking moment, and we won't pretend otherwise — an offer there is the single biggest lever we have. It doesn't have to be cash: a free add-on, a priority slot or a locked-in price all work. You fund it; we size it against what an appointment is worth to you.
Every booking is stamped with its source and campaign the moment it's created, not reconstructed afterwards. That's what makes the before-and-after honest, and it's what the guarantee is measured from. If we can't attribute it, we don't count it.
They stay in your normal follow-up exactly as they do today — your team still gets them. The difference is that the ones who do book get pulled out of the chase automatically, so nobody gets called about an appointment they already made.
The pattern holds anywhere the appointment is the sale — an estimate, a consult, a fitting, an evaluation — and the lead is shopping several companies at once. If the appointment is an afterthought in your business, say so on the call and we'll tell you it isn't a fit.
Bookings start the day it goes live. An honest read on cost per appointment takes about thirty days, which is why we agree your baseline in writing before we start.
Fifteen minutes. We'll look at your last thirty days, tell you what an appointment is costing you right now, and you can decide from there.
Book a 15-minute demo(949) 401-7533 · info@leadautopilot.com