Pricing you'll understand on one call.

You choose, by choosing how much data to share.

A performance share only makes sense if there is something honest to measure it against. That something is your own prior 90 days — which means the Standard track needs a baseline, and a baseline needs your call logs.

• Share your call logs → the free recovery audit builds your baseline, and the Standard track becomes available.
• Would rather not, or cannot export them → the Founding Cohort track is flat, takes no performance share, and requires no measurement at all.

Declining to share data does not disqualify you. It selects the pricing model, and nothing else. There is no version of this where holding your data back costs you the service.

See what the free recovery audit involves →

Or send your last 90 days of call logs now →

Measured, never promised. On the Standard track the performance share is measured against your own prior 90 days — your documented history, never an industry average and never someone else’s case study. That is a comparison to your own baseline, not a claim that Vectrion caused any single job.

A randomised holdout runs quietly in the background and can eventually separate cause from coincidence. It is a proof instrument, not a billing instrument: no date is promised for it, and nothing you are billed depends on it. Emergencies are never held. Nothing on this page is a forecast or a promise of any result.

Now that you know what is being measured, here is the flat number.

The Founding Cohort track is $1,000/month, flat — one number, all-in, with no performance share on this track, ever. We can publish it because it does not move with your job mix. The Standard track’s figures genuinely do, which is why they are walked through on the call instead of printed here.

• Your first month is free. Billing starts after it.
• No setup fee.
• Your rate is locked for the first 12 months. After that, month 13 converts to the founding rate. We do not describe this as permanent, because it is not.

If you miss a lot of calls, flat is probably the wrong track for you. The more we recover for a busy shop, the more a flat arrangement costs us to run — so flat quietly works against both of us at volume: you pay the same in a slow month as in your best one, and we earn least exactly when we are worth the most.

On the Standard track you pay a base plus a share of the gross profit we can show we recovered, so a slow month costs you less and a strong month is one we both earned. Where that crossover sits for your shop depends on your job mix and your own baseline, so we work it out with your numbers on the call rather than printing a threshold that would not be true for every contractor.