A homeowner wants the $14,800 system replacement but doesn't have $14,800 in their checking account. Without financing, they either say no, go with a cheaper option, or "think about it" for 3 months. With one-click financing embedded directly in your proposal, the answer is "$89/month? Let's do it." Close the big ticket today.
The difference between a "No" and a "Yes" is often just a monthly payment option. HomePro embeds a high-fidelity financing engine directly into every proposal.
The financing option appears directly inside your Good/Better/Best proposal. "Option C: $14,800 or $89/month for 60 months." The homeowner taps to apply without leaving the page.
Wisetack, GreenSky, or Synchrony runs a soft credit check in the background. The homeowner gets approved (or not) in 30 seconds. No paperwork. No waiting for a callback.
The financing company pays you the full job amount within 1–3 business days. The homeowner pays the financing company monthly. You take zero credit risk.
When the homeowner hesitates on the "Best" option, the tech says "with financing, the difference is only $22/month more." That's how you move from a $6K repair to a $14K replacement.
Wisetack, GreenSky, Synchrony, and Service Finance — all integrated natively. If one provider declines, the system waterfall-routes to the next. Maximum approval rates.
If the decision-maker isn't home, send the financing application via text link. They apply from their phone, get approved, and sign — without the tech having to make a second visit.
Financing options appear automatically on every estimate above the threshold—no tech has to remember to offer it.
Customer applies on their phone in under 3 minutes. Approval or decision returned in under 60 seconds.
Approved jobs booked instantly. Dealer fee auto-calculated. You collect the full ticket amount upfront.
Declined applicants queued automatically for re-marketing—often rebook within 30 days.
HomePro embeds one-click financing directly in your proposals so homeowners can say yes to the big ticket today.
Close bigger deals →