Join the Seth's Home Pros Network for the Best Contractor Leads in Maine

For Maine contractors: how to join the Seth's Home Pros network and what the leads actually are. Homeowners arrive already screened for scope, town and budget rather than as raw form fills.
There is a ten-step screening process to clear first, covering insurance, references, financial stability and finished work, and it is re-checked afterwards. Contractors pay a commission only when they close work, and never for a lead.
Stop paying for leads. Meet homeowners who know what they want and what it costs.
They're waiting for your call.
Apply below. Then we get on the phone and talk about your business.
Microcopy above the reference fields (required, do not cut):
Give us 3 to 5 homeowner references, with names and phone numbers. These have to be homeowners you actually built for. Not subs, not suppliers, not family, not friends, not a buddy who'll say nice things. We call them, and we ask real questions. If that's a problem, this isn't the right network for you. If it isn't, you're already most of the way in.
Why is paying for leads broken?
You've bought leads before.
Somebody sold you a homeowner's phone number. At the same time, they sold it to three other guys.
You called first and drove forty minutes. You spent two hours measuring, then another three at the kitchen table building a real estimate.
Then nothing. Or worse: three weeks later, a text says they hired someone cheaper.
You later learn it was a guy with a truck, no workers' comp, and a mess waiting to happen.
You paid for that, whether it closed or not.
We all know and hate that model. The seller moves the same name four times and gets paid four times.
Contractors lose time and fuel.
We think it's a garbage way to treat the people who actually build things.
What happens instead?
Before we pass you a lead, we've had at least one real conversation with the homeowner. We qualify the scope and timeline, then discuss the budget.
We ask what they want built and where. We also cover timing and what they're prepared to spend.
If their budget is half the project cost, they hear it from us during the first call, not from you during a Friday afternoon walkthrough.
By the time we introduce you, that homeowner is ready.
- Knows roughly what their project costs. Nobody is going to gasp at your number.
- Has been told the truth already. You're not the one delivering bad news about their budget.
- Is expecting you specifically. Warm introduction, not a cold name on a list.
- Actually wants the work done. Tire-kickers don't make it through our conversation.
You arrive at an appointment with someone prepared to discuss hiring you. They aren't still working out whether they can afford the job.
That's the difference. Contractors who've spent time in our network will tell you this model has helped them grow.
How do you stop running month to month?
Maine contractors aren't held back by skill. They need better leads.
You can be picky. The most profitable decision most contractors never make is saying no to the wrong job. You can only do that when there's another one behind it. It's a good problem to be able to say "No", and turn away work.
You can charge what you're worth. Contractors discount out of fear. When your calendar isn't the thing keeping you up at night, your pricing gets a lot friendlier with your bank account.
You can plan a season instead of a week. Order material ahead. Book your subs early. Take a vacation in February like a normal person.
We won't promise to fill your calendar. Nobody honest does, and you should walk away from anyone who makes that promise.
The homeowners we introduce are real and qualified. You'll spend far less time chasing people who were never going to build anything.
Which parts of your business do we handle?
Most contractors we know entered the trade because they're good at building. They didn't do it because they love marketing and chasing callbacks.
Nor do they want to explain for the ninth time why a kitchen costs what it costs.
Here's what you no longer have to handle:
Finding and Qualifying homeowners. We get over 70 homeowner inquiries a month. We disqualify most of them based on scope, timeline, and budget, and we ensure that the best customers make it through our pipeline who are ready to meet you and hire you for their project.
The reality check. If someone wants a $300,000 addition on a $90,000 budget, we have that conversation up front. You never have to.
Staying in the middle when it helps. A lot of homeowners can be intimidated to ask plain questions to their contractor. We go to bat for you with the homeowner and make you look like a hero to keep your customer's experience smooth and positive.
The follow-up. Homeowners go quiet for reasons that have nothing to do with you. Job change, a death in the family, a sick kid. Somebody should be gently checking back in three to six months later. That somebody is us.
What is broken in this state, and how do we fix it?
Maine doesn't license general contractors or builders. It licenses only plumbers and electricians.
Anybody in this state can print a business card tomorrow morning and call themselves a builder. That afternoon, they can legally take a homeowner's deposit.
No exam. No board.
No number to check.
You've seen what that produces because you've been called in to fix it: the half-finished addition and the bad framing. Or the homeowner who paid one-third upfront to somebody who stopped answering the phone.
And every case costs you. Not directly.
The next homeowner has read about failures like these, distrusts everyone, and treats your honest number like an opening offer.
The good contractors in this state are paying the price for the bad ones. That's the actual problem.
We're building a network of contractors who do the work properly, and we put our name on every introduction. A homeowner coming through us already knows you're legitimate.
We settle that before you meet.
This is a group of Maine builders who are known and vouched for. They compete on quality, not price, against people who don't carry insurance.
Why does not everybody get in?
We turn contractors away. Regularly.
Some of them do beautiful work.
A homeowner must be able to trust the introduction. If we send someone a contractor who ghosts them or submits a low bid before piling on unexpected change orders, trust drops.
The same goes for a contractor who does fine work but won't return a call. One bad introduction makes the network less valuable to everyone in it, including you.
So the standard stays high. The network remains smaller than it could be.
If you're accepted, you won't be one of two hundred database entries. You'll join a limited group serving your area and trade.
The group intends to change how construction work is awarded in Maine.
We're growing. Most service areas have room right now.
They won't always.
What about the money?
Let's talk by phone.
A two-crew kitchen remodeler has different needs from a builder completing two custom homes each year. Numbers without that context don't say much.
Here's what we can tell you now: there's no upfront cost, no subscription, and no per-lead fee. You pay nothing to get started, and you aren't buying names.
The rest takes fifteen minutes. Call us now at 207-707-6337.
Ready to talk?
Fill out the application above, and we'll arrange a call. You'll speak with the owner or one of our project advisors.
We'll discuss your business and what you're trying to build. You'll get straight answers.
If it's not a fit, we'll say so on the call. You'll have lost fifteen minutes.
If it is, we'll get rocking-and-rolling.
