Is FieldStacker a good CRM for home remodeling door-to-door?
Yes for the canvassing and the rep money side. The knock map with fresh and just-sold pins, drawn territories, your own custom dispositions, GPS-verified team knocks, route building, the leaderboard and the 1099 financials are all vertical-agnostic and work for a kitchen, bath, basement or whole-home remodeler today. Design and job management stay in the platform you already run: renderings, takeoffs, cost books, selections, change orders and production schedules all live in Buildertrend, JobTread, Houzz Pro, Chief Architect or 2020 Design. FieldStacker runs the street; your design-build stack runs the project.
Does FieldStacker design kitchens, do takeoffs or manage the job?
No — all of that stays in your design-build stack: cabinet layouts, renderings, your cost book, scope pricing, selections and allowances, change orders, sub scheduling and the client portal. Those are entire product categories with good tools already in them. FieldStacker covers the part those tools were never built for: the sidewalk. Which streets you work, which doors you knocked, what the homeowner said, when to come back, who on your crew actually knocked it, and what you personally earned and kept.
Can dispositions match a design-build sales cycle?
Yes, and this is the part that matters most in remodeling because the cycle is so long. You name your own stages, so a pipeline can read consult set, consult sat, design agreement signed, selections in progress, permit pending, build scheduled, complete and cancelled instead of a generic sold or not sold. Remodeling also needs a stage nobody else does: the decision-maker gap, where one spouse was home and genuinely interested but the consult cannot be run yet. Tag that distinctly and it comes back to you as a warm callback instead of dying in a notes field.
We already run Buildertrend or JobTread. Does this overlap?
Barely, and that is intentional. Those platforms begin at roughly the moment a job is sold: estimate, schedule, selections, purchase orders, daily logs, invoicing, client communication. They are not canvassing tools and they were never meant to tell a rep which side of which street to knock on a Tuesday evening. FieldStacker sits upstream of them. The handoff point is clean: when the build contract is signed, the job leaves FieldStacker and lives in your project-management system for the next four months.
How is this different from SalesRabbit or SPOTIO for a remodeling team?
Those are capable canvassing platforms, but they are seat-based, priced for teams, usually sold with an annual commitment, and they hand the rep money question back to a spreadsheet. FieldStacker is flat month-to-month from $30/mo with a 14-day free trial and no card, no seat minimums and no annual contract, and it folds each rep's commission, chargebacks, mileage and quarterly 1099 set-aside into the same app they knock with. That matters in remodeling, where a rep on a gross-profit plan often cannot tell you what a job actually paid them until the true-up. Check their sites for current pricing.
Can one account sell remodeling and other trades?
That is the point of the stack. A lot of remodeling companies also sell siding, windows or roofing, and a lot of independent reps carry two products into the same neighborhood. Turn on the industries you actually sell and work them from one login, one map and one bill. The alarm side is powered by FieldStacker Security, our alarm edition, on the same backend, so nothing lives in two apps.
