Tree work surveys
Group pruning and removal separately where teams and equipment differ. Explain how surveys and access checks work.
A branch over a roof needs a site visit. A routine prune may be easier to schedule. Ask for safe ground-level photos and access notes before you book the visit.
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Group pruning and removal separately where teams and equipment differ. Explain how surveys and access checks work.
Gather photos, size and access details. Measure attended surveys and booked jobs, taking any approval delays into account.
Chippers, rigging and a crane are different costs. The form should tell you which job you are being asked to price.
Ask for the type of tree if they know it, how close it is to the house, and the postcode. Many of these are schedulable.
Ask about access and what is nearby. A large removal is a surveyed job, not a price from a phone description.
Advertise them only if you want them. Otherwise they fill the diary between the jobs you bought the ads for.
Surveys attended and jobs booked, allowing for waits while permissions are checked. Do not count a survey as a won job.
A branch over a roof needs a site assessment, while a routine prune may be easier to schedule. Ask for safe ground-level photos and access notes before booking a visit.
Ask for access details and photos taken from ground level. Track surveyed jobs that can go ahead once permissions are clear.
Add Google ad spend and management fees, then divide that by the number of booked tree jobs linked to those ads. Include any setup fee in a separate first-month calculation. Use the same period for spend and results, and keep repeat calls, cancellations and unfinished enquiries out of the final count.
Ground-level photos, the postcode, and how you get machinery in. Ask them not to climb.
Split them if the crew and the equipment differ.
A job booked after a survey, not every photo you were sent.
Tell us what you want to sell, where you can travel and which enquiries are worth taking.
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