RonSign in

For wrap, tint, PPF & detailing shops

A $3,400 enquiry just landed.
You’re halfway through a bonnet.

You know the drill: down tools and lose your momentum, or reply when you’re done and hope they haven’t rung the next shop. Ron gives you a third option — keep working. He’s already replying.

10:17 am — gloves on, film wet

How much to wrap my Ranger matte black?

Customer · 10:17 am

What year is it, and is it the dual cab? Send a few photos through when you can. Are we doing the door shuts too, or exterior only?

Ron · 10:21 am

2022 dual cab. Just the outside. Photos attached.

Customer · 10:38 am

Ron drafts the quote — and holds it. A price never leaves without you. Not a setting. It’s how he’s built.

You never looked up. The panel’s perfect.

12:40 pm — car’s done. Now you check your phone.

One qualified lead. One drafted quote. You type four words.

“make it $3,400”

$3,400 for the full exterior in matte black, wheels off, edges tucked. That's supply and install. When were you hoping to get it in?

Ron · 12:47 pm

Sweet. Can you do week after next?

Customer · 1:20 pm

Dates wait for you too. Three more words:

“book him in”

Booked. Seven words, typed between jobs.

Tyre kickers? Not your problem anymore.

Same afternoon, someone else wants a price and nothing but a price. Ron answers, asks the questions that sort real work from window shopping — and you stay on the car.

how much to tint a corolla

Customer · 2:05 pm

Depends how dark you're going and whether it's all four windows plus the back. What year's the Corolla — and roughly when did you want it in?

Ron · 2:09 pm

No answer? Ron gives him a nudge in a couple of days. If he books, you’ll hear about it. If he doesn’t, he cost you nothing — not a minute, not a thought.

That’s Ron. He answers, you approve.

Ron watches your shop’s email, calls and texts around the clock — nights and weekends included. He replies in minutes, in your shop’s voice, collects the car details, photos and timing, and chases quotes that go quiet. Anything with money on it waits for you.

Ron replying to a customer on his phone

Missed calls get a text back in seconds.

Ron gives your shop a number for your website. Can’t pick up? The caller gets a text straight away, so they’re talking to your shop instead of ringing the next one. Answer the call, and it’s written up for you — say “I’ll text you a price” and the follow-up is drafted before you’re back under the car.

And no, he doesn’t sound like a bot.

Every other bot

“Hello valued customer!! 🎉 Thank you SO much for reaching out! We would absolutely LOVE to help you on your wrap journey!”

Ron

“What year’s the RS5, and are we wrapping the full exterior? Send a couple of photos through and I’ll get a price sorted.”

He learns your voice from replies you’ve already sent, and from every correction you make. No forms, no data entry.

Don’t take the story’s word for it.

Pick an enquiry. See what Ron sends on his own — and what he holds for you.

Ron replies

“What year's the RS5, and are we wrapping the full exterior? Send a few photos through and I'll get a price sorted for you.”

Price drafted. Held for you.

Lead qualified in minutes. The number waits for your say-so.

Scripted examples — the real Ron writes in your shop’s voice.

The rules Ron can’t break.

He’ll always stop and ask you before he sends:

  • A price
  • A booking date
  • A discount
  • A promise about the job
  • Anything he's not sure about

The best proof isn’t what Ron sends. It’s what he won’t.

Stop choosing between the car and the phone.

That wrap was $3,400. If Ron saves you one of those a month, he’s paid for himself. We’re piloting with a small number of Australian shops and we set everything up with you.

Ron waving
Join the pilot