A practical call flow for selling the manual ServiceTitan-ready website pilot: diagnose operating mismatch, show proof artifacts, handle integration objections, and close a fixed-scope next step without claiming live API access.
Use this script when a contractor already runs ServiceTitan but the public website, booking path, campaigns, offers, or proof reporting no longer match how the shop actually operates.
Call summary
6
stages
30
minutes
5
objections
4
close steps
9
proof routes
1
boundaries
Do not claim live ServiceTitan integration, marketplace approval, API sync, webhooks, booking writes, or pricebook sync.
Call flow
4 min
Open with operating mismatch
discovery
Frame the conversation around website-to-ServiceTitan alignment, not generic web design.
Questions
- Which services, zones, offers, or memberships does the current website promote that dispatch or marketing would change today?
- Where do website leads go today when online booking is unavailable, wrong, or incomplete?
- Who owns ServiceTitan setup decisions for job types, campaigns, zones, memberships, and pricebook offers?
Talk track
- We are not starting with a generic redesign. We are looking for the gap between what the website promises and what ServiceTitan says the shop can sell, schedule, and prove.
- The first deliverable can be valuable without API access because the Titan Map gives marketing and operations one reviewed reference point.
- Any remaining integration concern has an owner or follow-up
5 min
Close the fixed-scope pilot
close
Move from interest to a specific package, scope, owner, and next artifact.
Questions
- If we map the first three pages or campaigns, who needs to approve the Titan Map?
- Which pilot package fits the first outcome you care about: launch, growth, or operations review?
- What would make the 30-day proof review worth renewing or expanding?
Talk track
- The close is not 'trust us to integrate with ServiceTitan.' The close is 'approve a fixed manual pilot that produces useful website and operations proof.'
- If API access becomes worth pursuing later, we use the readiness and sandbox packets as the gate.
End with explicit language about what PageToJob does not claim before API approval.
Questions
- Are we aligned that this pilot does not require ServiceTitan credentials or live tenant access?
Talk track
- PageToJob is not affiliated with or endorsed by ServiceTitan.
- The current pilot does not connect to ServiceTitan, collect ServiceTitan credentials, write bookings, sync pricebook records, process webhooks, or claim marketplace approval.
Concern: The buyer may expect certified marketplace status, connected tenant data, or automated sync.
No. The sell-now product is a manual ServiceTitan-ready website layer. It maps public pages, CTAs, campaigns, offers, and proof artifacts to the way the shop operates in ServiceTitan without asking for credentials.
Do not say PageToJob is approved, certified, connected, or syncing with ServiceTitan.
Concern: The buyer may think the product competes with their ServiceTitan booking module.
No. PageToJob improves the public website layer, page-to-job context, CTA rules, campaign pages, and fallback handoff. If the customer uses Scheduling Pro, the website still needs the right pages, offers, source context, and proof language around it.
Do not position PageToJob as a scheduler, dispatcher, or ServiceTitan module replacement.
Concern: The buyer may see manual mapping as less valuable than automation.
The website can be wrong before the API is connected. A manual Titan Map, launch packet, handoff packet, and monthly review fix the operating mismatch now and make future automation safer.
Do not imply manual review is a permanent substitute for durable integration when the customer needs automation.
Concern: The buyer wants a roadmap without vague promises.
Later automation can include read-only taxonomy import, durable sync queues, webhooks, booking/job matching, and revenue attribution, but only after customer authorization, eligible modules, approved scopes, secure storage, and sandbox validation.
Do not promise timeline, endpoint availability, scopes, or marketplace approval before evidence exists.
Concern: The buyer may worry onboarding will become a heavy implementation project.
The pilot needs one owner, one marketing reviewer, one operations reviewer, and a ServiceTitan admin contact for artifact review. No credentials are requested for the manual pilot.
Do not ask for admin login access during the manual sales or onboarding process.