One inquiry. Written checks. One eligible provider.
The routing process separates consumer intent, lead qualification, provider eligibility, and contractor follow-up. Each stage has a different job.
1. A local property receives the inquiry.
A person may arrive through local search, call a property-specific number, or submit a project form. The local property identifies itself as an independent publisher and explains that an independent provider may receive the information.
2. The inquiry is tested against the lead standard.
The system checks service match, territory, contactability, authority, timing, spam, prior delivery, and the evidence supplied by the call or form. A missing or ambiguous required check keeps the inquiry from counting as an accepted lead.
3. Provider eligibility is checked separately.
A matching inquiry does not route until the intended contractor is eligible for that service and territory. Payment status, current credentials when applicable, service area, and declared capacity can all pause routing.
4. The accepted inquiry routes once.
One accepted inquiry is sent to one eligible provider at a time. Demand Leads Media may maintain screened backup providers for continuity, but it does not sell the same accepted inquiry simultaneously to several contractors.
5. The contractor owns the sales and service process.
The contractor contacts the person, evaluates the project, supplies any estimate or proposal, confirms credentials, signs its own agreement, and performs any field work. Demand Leads Media does not set the contractor's price or guarantee that the person will proceed.
6. Evidence supports acceptance and credits.
Accepted-lead records support the included allowance and any overage. Duplicates, spam, wrong service, wrong territory, and insufficient evidence receive credit under the written terms. Contractors report a dispute within the stated 72-hour window.
Routing is not a field-service endorsement.
Consumers should independently confirm the provider, credentials, proposal, pricing, and contract before authorizing work.
Read the disclosureStart with fit, standards, and capacity.
Account management will discuss the market, service category, lead definition, proof period, written terms, and your ability to respond.