Reach the homeowner the week they decide to spend.
People come here, photograph their garage, and get a priced plan for the work it needs. Then most of them need somebody to actually do it. That somebody could be you.
A homeowner who has just been told their floor needs $1,320–$3,520 of work is not a cold prospect. They have a number, an order of operations, and a decision to make. The card that lands in their mailbox that month is the one they keep on the counter.
What a slot actually gets you
A share of a 9×12 mailer
Your panel on a shared oversized postcard, mailed to 5,000 local homes by address, not by guesswork. Design included — you send a logo and a phone number.
Placement beside the tool
Your business listed in your trade and ZIP alongside the plan people receive. Honest note on what that's worth today is below.
People who asked for help
Some homeowners tick a box asking to be contacted about getting the work done. Those go to partners in that trade and ZIP — only ever with their permission.
A page that points at you
A written partner page on this site with a live link to yours. Small, permanent, and worth more than a logo on a banner.
This site is new. It gets low double-digit visits a day right now. If somebody sells you web advertising on a site this young and doesn't tell you that, they are hoping you don't check. Check.
So the card is the product. 5,000 physical mailboxes is 5,000 physical mailboxes on day one — that part doesn't depend on my traffic. The website placement, the introductions and the link are things that grow. Right now they're a bonus, not the pitch.
That's also why the founding rate is what it is. You're taking a chance on an unproven card. The price reflects that, and it's locked for a year while the rest catches up.
What it costs
Twelve slots on the card. One business per trade — you won't be printed next to your competitor. Paid before it goes to print, because that's what pays the printer.
| What you're buying | Included |
|---|---|
| Panel on the 9×12 card, mailed to 5,000 local homes | Yes |
| Design of your panel, and revisions until you're happy | Yes |
| Listing beside the plan for your trade and ZIP | Yes |
| Partner page with a live link to your site | Yes |
| Consented introductions in your trade and ZIP | Yes |
| Exclusivity — one business per trade per card | Yes |
| Rate held for 12 months from your first card | Yes |
No contract beyond the card you bought. If the first one doesn't work for you, don't buy the second — and tell me why, because that's more useful to me than the money.
Which trades this fits
The plan people receive is built from a real dataset of what garages need, in the order the work has to happen. Every one of these turns up in it:
- Garage doors — openers, springs, panels, full replacement. The highest-return home improvement project in the country at 267.7% cost recouped, and people don't know that until they read it here.
- Epoxy and floor coatings — and the slab repair that has to come first.
- Junk removal and hauling — the job that unblocks every other job.
- Storage and organisation installers — cabinets, slatwall, overhead racks.
- Roofing, electrical, insulation, drywall — the ones that have to happen before anyone touches the floor.
Ask about a slot
No obligation and no sales sequence. You'll get a reply from a person, with the card dates and how many slots are left in your trade.
Or you're here because you're wondering how this was built.
That happens more than the advertising conversation does, and it's a fair question. The photo tool, the render, the scoring, the priced plan and the dataset behind it were all built by Siposi — the same people who run this site.
Siposi's opening move is an AI Tools Assessment: a 45-minute call that finds the hours you're losing to work software should be doing. It's $997, and it comes with a guarantee — a minimum of five hours a week back, or your money returned in full.
Not a pitch for a website. A look at where your own week is going.
See the assessment at siposi.com
Siposi is the parent operation behind CleanGarageHelp. If you'd rather ask here first, pick “How this AI tool was built” in the form above.