Your Best Reviews Are on the One Page Nobody Searching For You Will Open.
TK Junk Removal tears out pools, pads, barns, garages and interiors, clears properties, and hauls the whole mess away. Tanner and Kody built that reputation job by job in under a year, and the people who have hired them say so in public. This proposal is not about the work. It is about four things we found in an afternoon of looking at TK the way a homeowner with a barn and a browser looks at TK.
Four findings. The first one you can check from where you are sitting, on your own phone, in about ten seconds.
Search for demolition work around Tyrone and the page that comes back is hometowndemolitioncontractors.com, a directory you did not build. Your listing on it says, in plain text, “Be the first to add a review for TK Junk Removal and Demolition.” Zero reviews. Meanwhile the page carrying your actual reputation, five reviews at 100% recommend, is Facebook, and Facebook does not surface for that search. A homeowner comparing two contractors sees a TK with no reviews at all, and your perfect record is sitting exactly where that person will never look.
That same directory listing, written by somebody who has never worked a day for you, spells out pool removal, concrete removal, barn demolition, chimney removal, interior demolition and appliance removal across several Pennsylvania counties. Your own Facebook page talks about garages, property clearing and renovation work. The high-ticket jobs, the ones people go looking for by name, appear on no page you control. When a stranger searches for barn demolition, the description of TK they read was written by a stranger too, and it is that stranger who decides how complete it is.
The posts already work, and that is not our opinion. Steven B. wrote in a review that somebody shared one of your posts on a Wednesday, and that is how his job started. What is missing is a destination. Steven had to sit down and compose a Facebook message to hire you, because there is no site, no quote form, and no way to send a photo of the thing that needs to come down. Your posts convert with that friction still in them. The people who will not type out a message keep scrolling, and you never find out they were there.
It is free, and it has not been claimed. For a business dispatched by phone, the profile plus a steady flow of reviews usually brings in more work than the website does. It puts you on the map beside the results, shows a call button, shows the service area, and it is where reviews count toward the search people actually run. Today, somebody in Tyrone searching your category on a phone gets a map with your competitors on it and nothing of yours. Claiming it is week one work.
Own the Page People Find, and Give the Posts Somewhere to Send Them.
Five parts, and every one of them points at a finding above. The site you are reading this on and the board behind the Portal link are the working preview, already standing up with your name on them.
A real site, fast on a phone, with the phone number, the service area and every service written where a search engine can read it. The site you are reading this on is the working preview, already carrying your name and your colors. This is the destination that finding number three says you do not have.
We claim the profile, verify it, set the categories and the service area, load it with photos of finished work, and keep it current. Then the local search work behind it: a page for each service you actually run, pool removal, barn demolition, concrete, chimney, interior demolition, appliance removal, so the most complete description of TK on the internet is finally one you wrote. And a review request after finished jobs, so the record ends up where the search can see it.
A customer photographs the barn, the pool, the pad, uploads the pictures, drops in the address and what they want gone, and it lands with you as a quote request you can price before you drive anywhere. That is the step Steven had to do the hard way. It also filters the tire kickers, because somebody who takes three photos of their own garage is serious.
Every request on one board: new, quoted, scheduled, done, paid. You can see what is waiting on you and what is waiting on the customer without going through your phone. Invoices go out of the same screen the job lives on, so the paperwork happens where the work already is. Walk it yourself from the Portal link on this site. It is running now.
You have already built the audience: 93 posts and 396 followers, from your own jobs. We take over writing and scheduling it, before and after photos, the jobs worth showing off, the seasonal reminders, and every post points at the quote form instead of at your inbox. You approve anything you want to see first. Included in the monthly, not a separate line item.
That is the case for the fifth line item, and it is not us making it. A post you did not pay to promote, shared by somebody else, produced a message, a quote the next day and a paid demolition two days after that. That is the funnel we are proposing to run, described by the customer who walked through it, with the hardest step still in it. He had to write a message. The next Steven uploads three photos instead.
One time. Covers all five parts above: the website, the Google Business Profile and the local search work, the photo quote capture, the lead and job portal with invoicing, and Facebook written and scheduled by us. Every customer you already have is grandfathered out, free forever, including all of their repeat work. The full terms are further down, but that clause is the one worth reading twice.
Automated Job Status Texts, and Why They Are Not in Phase One.
Texting a customer automatically when a job is booked and again when the crew is on the way is worth building, and we build it. It is deliberately not part of the first thirty days, and we would rather say why than let it quietly slip.
Automated business texting has to be registered with the mobile carriers against the business that sends it. That registration needs TK's LLC documentation and its EIN, in TK's name. It commonly takes weeks, and first-time rejections are routine over wording nobody outside this work would guess. Bag Carriers already holds its own registration, and it does not cover sending on behalf of a client business, so ours cannot be borrowed for this. Nothing about the texting ships on the day you sign, and nothing else in this proposal is waiting on it.
Once the registration clears: a text when the job is on the calendar, a text when the crew is headed your customer's way, and a text when the invoice goes out. Filed as soon as you hand over the paperwork, live when the carriers say it is live, and not a day sooner that anybody can promise you.
Your Customers Stay Yours. We Get Paid on the Ones We Bring You.
Read the grandfathering clause first, because it is the part that decides whether the rest of this is fair.
Every customer TK has today is exempt, forever, including every job they ever come back for. Nicole N. has already hired you twice, and says so in her review. If she calls a third time and a tenth time, that is your money and none of it is ours. The same goes for anyone who calls because a neighbor told them to, because they saw the truck, or because they worked with you before we showed up. We build the list on day one and it never expires.
Same in January as in July. Covers hosting, the portal, the Google Business Profile upkeep, the local search work, and us writing and scheduling your Facebook page. No contract, cancel any time with 30 days notice.
On jobs our systems source, and only those. Charged on what you actually collect, not on what you invoice. If the customer never pays, there is nothing owed to us.
A job is sourced when the lead arrived through something Bag Carriers runs for you: the website, the photo quote form, the Google Business Profile, or a post we published. It is logged in the portal when it comes in, with where it came from attached, so at the end of the month there is a list rather than an argument. Anything that walks in another way is yours outright.
$4,199 at signing. Then one invoice a month for the $199 base, plus 5% of what you collected that month on sourced jobs, itemized job by job. Net 7. Nothing to true up at year end.
There Is No Deadline On This. There Is an Order.
Nobody is going to tell you the price goes up on Friday. Take the time you need. What follows is simply the order the work goes in once you say yes, cheapest and fastest first, so the thing that costs nothing and takes a week is done before the thing that takes a month.
Four Reasons We're Confident.
The same stack runs live today for other Pennsylvania businesses: an electrical contractor runs quotes, scheduling and follow-up on it every day, and a custom furniture shop takes orders through a storefront and follow-up system we built and still run. Yours is already standing. You are reading it.
We are not trying to manufacture a reputation for you. You have one: five reviews, 100% recommend, a repeat customer who says so in writing, and a neighbor who watched you work and reviewed you anyway. All of it is filed in the wrong place. Moving proof is a far easier job than making it.
The 5% applies to jobs our systems bring you and to money you have actually collected. Your existing customers are exempt permanently, and so is every job that finds you the way jobs already find you. If we bring you nothing, the commission line on your invoice is empty and our incentive is the right way round.
No contract. Cancel any time with 30 days written notice and your data exports with you. We earn the relationship every month.
What We'll Need From You.
Say yes and this is the whole list.
Admin on the Facebook page, the domain login if you have registered one, and the email the business runs on. If the Google Business Profile has ever been claimed by anybody, we need that too. Gather it once in week one and nothing after that waits on you.
Before and after photos of jobs you have finished, your logo files, and pictures of the machines and the crew. Real ones. Nothing we could buy from a stock library will do what a photo of a barn coming down on your own equipment does.
What you take on, what you turn down, and roughly how you price it. A directory already guessed at this on your behalf. We would rather have it from the two of you than keep somebody else's version of your business in circulation.
The LLC documentation and the EIN, when you are ready to start the clock on automated texting. Nothing in the first thirty days depends on it, so it does not hold up a single thing above.
We're here so the right people can find the proof.
Ready to get started?
Sign the agreement and the Google Business Profile goes in the next business day. That one is free, it is week one, and it is the piece you are missing outright.
CONTINUE TO ENROLLMENTQuestions? Reach Frank at frank.lechner@bagcarriers.com or call (814) 935-0001.
Bag Carriers was founded on a simple observation: the strategic expertise, enterprise tools, and execution capability that help large companies dominate their markets are almost entirely inaccessible to the independent businesses that need them most. The playing field isn't level. And it isn't accidental.
We exist to change that. Bag Carriers brings the same caliber of strategic thinking, vetted solutions, and hands-on execution to local and independent businesses that national chains take for granted. We carry the operational weight so business owners can focus on what they actually built their business to do.