Lead generation

Better Business Bureau for contractors

By Scavi Company · · 3 min read
Better Business Bureau for contractors

For older homeowners especially, a BBB profile can be a trust signal.

Why it matters

Some customers check it.

Profile

Accurate information.

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Accreditation

Optional and paid.

Complaints

Respond quickly.

Ratings

Affected by responses.

A closer look

Many contractors ignore the BBB until a complaint appears. A complaint left unanswered can lower your rating and worry customers who check. Answering promptly, calmly and with a resolution shows that you take problems seriously.

Where to start

Claim your BBB profile and update your information this week.

An example

A roofer answered an old complaint with a resolution and the rating improved. Older customers mentioned seeing the profile.

Know your numbers

Track complaints received, response time and customers who mention the BBB.

A message that works

Complaint response: "We're sorry for the delay on your project. We've scheduled the final repair for Monday and will call you to confirm."

Common mistakes

Ignoring complaints, arguing publicly and outdated information.

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Frequently asked questions

Should contractors be BBB accredited?

It depends on your market. Accreditation costs money but may help with customers who value it. Even without accreditation, keep your profile accurate and respond to complaints.