Close rate
Checked against their history, with the formula behind it.
Six steps
Level runs the search and the three checks. You run the interviews and make the hire.
Step 1
You + LevelA short call or the two-step brief: trade, territory, leads, ticket, pay plan, and why the last rep left.
Day 1
Step 2
LevelTop reps at the strongest companies in your trade and market, people already selling in the home.
Starts straight away
Step 3
LevelClose rate against their history, pay from commission statements or W-2s, and references, before anyone reaches you.
First candidate within 7 days
Step 4
YouYou meet the reps who checked out and run your own interview, ride-along or role-play.
Your schedule
Step 5
YouThe rep joins your company directly, on your pay plan. The one-time placement fee is due here, not before.
Typically 21 days
Step 6
LevelIf the rep doesn't perform and is let go within 60 days, we find one replacement at no extra cost.
60 days
Your side of the hire
Optional steps before you make an offer. We'll help you plan them.
Watch them run real appointments.
Tells you
How they sell in a real home
Play the homeowner and push back on price.
Tells you
How they handle the hard moment
Ask about cancels and why they left.
Tells you
What their record doesn't show
Draw, rate, SPIFFs and when it pays.
Tells you
No surprise on the first check
Results
We've made 1,000+ placements for home service companies. Here are a few of them.
18 days
brief to hire
160
leads in 90 days
“Our new advisor was running leads in his second week.”
23 days
brief to hire
#1
rep by month six
“She was our top seller by month six.”
16 days
brief to hire
2x
weekly appointments
“We stopped turning away appointments.”
FAQ
We aim to put the first candidate in front of you within 7 days of getting your job description, and a typical hire takes 21 days. A comfort advisor seat in a large metro is a different search from a canvassing crew in a small market, so it varies, and we'll tell you what to expect for your seat on the first call.
We check references, along with close-rate history and pay history from commission statements or W-2s. Interviews, ride-alongs and role-plays are yours to run, and they're worth running. This page has a simple way to do each.
You do. Reps are hired directly by your company, on your pay plan. Whether that's W-2 or 1099 is your decision, and worth checking with your accountant.
Tell us why. What was missing usually says more about the seat than the brief did. And since you pay only when you hire, passing on a shortlist costs you nothing.
Yes. List each seat and territory in your brief. If you run several branches, see how we hire across multiple locations.
No. Level places field salespeople in the US who run appointments in the homeowner's home, plus the sales managers who lead them and the canvassers who book their inspections.
Your lead flow (issued leads a week and where they come from), average ticket, the close rate your reps run now, your pay plan, and why the last rep left. Rough numbers are fine.