Anybody selling you training with a promised return is inventing it. This page does the opposite: it hands you the three numbers that are actually yours and lets you judge.
Your numbers
Your average approved job. The overall investment your typical homeowner approves. It is on your own work orders.
Your close rate. The share of sat appointments that become work orders. You already track it, or your board does.
Your reps. How many of them run appointments in a week — which is also which tier fits: Corner up to 5 reps at $199/mo, Stable up to 15 at $449/mo, Franchise up to 35 at $799/mo, with two months free on annual billing.
Now set your average approved job next to a year of your tier. You already know which number is bigger — and that gap is the whole judgment: the training has to move your team's work by a margin you can measure on one hand before it has more than paid for itself. But run it with your figures. Your ticket is your ticket.
The honest boundary
You are buying inputs, not outcomes: repetitions against real pushback, one documented system, a scorecard after every round, and a weekly rhythm to coach it with. The return shows up in the only place it can — your reps' appointments — and it will be your numbers that report it, not ours.
And the boundary is real: if your reps will not train, no platform fixes that. Which is why the first round is free — run the ring yourself, watch a rep run it, and judge the tool before you judge the math.
Not our adjectives. Your average job against the tier — that is the whole pitch.
Spar Teams: Corner — up to 5 reps, $199/mo. Stable — up to 15 reps, $449/mo. Franchise — up to 35 reps, $799/mo. Pay annually and two months are free; past 35 seats, email and we’ll set up a custom arrangement. The tiers differ by seats, not by content — every rep gets the full Spar platform.