🪟 For tradespeople
Phone answering service for glaziers
A broken shopfront cannot stay open until tomorrow. Those calls are won within the hour, usually while you are already on a job.
30 days free · no credit card · no commitment · fast setup
The calls a glazier misses
- A broken shopfront or picture window, to be made safe urgently.
- A misted or cracked double-glazed unit — less urgent, needs measuring.
- A break-in, with a report and an insurer behind it.
- Replacements after hail or a storm, in runs over a few days.
A broken shopfront always finds somebody within the hour. The only question is whether it is you.
What gets written down for you
- Rough dimensions and the type of glazing.
- Whether the opening is secured or the premises are still exposed.
- Whether a claim has been filed, and its reference.
You find the request written up in your workspace, with the caller's number. You call back already knowing what it is about.
How it gets set up
- You create your accountTrade, company, town, your mobile. One minute, no credit card.
- You activate your lineA reception number in your name, assigned in one click from your dashboard.
- You forward your callsThree codes to dial once on your mobile. You keep your number; only the calls you cannot take go over.
Frequently asked questions
Can dimensions be taken over the phone?
A rough size, yes, and the type of glazing. That is what lets you turn up with the right stock, or give an honest lead time instead of driving out to measure.
What about insurer and property-manager calls?
The claim reference and the contact are recorded with the request, so the file is not rebuilt from memory three days later.
Do I keep my phone number?
Yes. Keep your usual number. You activate a reception number in your name from your dashboard in one click — from day one of the trial — then forward the calls you cannot take to it. Nothing to port, nothing to configure.
Is it really free for 30 days?
Yes. 30 days, every feature (including appointment booking), no credit card. Nothing is charged at the end of the trial: you pick a plan or you stop.