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HomePro vs Angi and HomeAdvisor

Same goal, getting your job done. A different deal for you and for the pro.

The short answer

Angi and HomeAdvisor mostly make money by selling homeowner requests to pros as leads, often to several pros at once. HomePro doesn't sell leads. A pro pays a 10% fee only when you pay them through HomePro, and we hold your money until the job is done.

Angi / HomeAdvisorHomePro
How pros payMostly pay per lead, often with a yearly membership.No lead fees. A 10% fee only when the homeowner pays through HomePro.
Who gets your requestLeads are commonly shared with several competing pros.Your job goes to one matched pro, or to the pro whose link you used.
If the pro doesn't win the jobPros generally pay for the lead anyway.Pros pay nothing.
How the pro sees the jobA form and a phone call, then often a visit to quote.Your video, photos and answers to that trade's questions, so many jobs can be priced without a trip.
Paying for the workVaries by service and pro.You pay through HomePro. We hold it until the job is done.
After the jobA review.A review, plus the receipt and photos saved to your home's history, and a reminder for next time.
Where it worksNationwide.Starting in Acadiana, Louisiana, one town at a time.

About Angi and HomeAdvisor: they don't publish lead prices, so this is based on public reporting and pros' accounts, checked November 2026. Their products change; check their sites for current terms.

Questions people ask

Is HomePro like Angi or HomeAdvisor?
Both help you find home pros. The difference is that HomePro does not sell leads. Pros pay only when you pay them through HomePro, and HomePro holds your payment until the job is done.
Will my number be sent to lots of companies?
No. Your request goes to one matched pro, or to the pro whose link you used.
Why would a pro choose HomePro?
They don't pay for leads they don't win, and they get the job on video with the right questions answered, so they can price it without driving out.
Did the FTC take action against HomeAdvisor?
Yes. In 2023 the FTC finalized an order requiring HomeAdvisor to pay up to $7.2 million in redress to service providers, over claims about the leads it sold. HomeAdvisor settled without admitting wrongdoing.