A CRM for sanitaryware and plumbing businesses
A bathroom is one sale across three suppliers, chosen by a family and steered by a plumber. Quote it as one solution, and reward the man who sent it.
Nobody buys a tap. They buy a bathroom.
The suite
From one brand.
The taps
Usually from another.
The concealed work
From a third.
The pipes
That nobody thinks about until the plumber does — and all four on one page, priced at your rates.
No supplier's catalogue shows him that bathroom, because every supplier's catalogue shows only itself.
The document that puts his whole bathroom on one page, at your rates, is a document only you can make — and today it gets made in his imagination, badly.
Every supplier's catalogueThe old way- Shows only itself — one brand, one range, one story
- Never shows his bathroom — which is assembled from three or four of them
The document only you can make- The whole bathroom on one page — at your rates, from every brand you stock
- Today it gets made — in his imagination, badly
And beside every buying family stands the trade's quiet decision-maker: the plumber, whose "this brand gives trouble" outweighs any brochure.
The bathroom on one page, from every brand you stock
Your master holds everything you carry, whoever made it — brand-stamped, categorised, with images.
So the estimate quotes the whole bathroom as one document: the suite, the taps, the concealed work, each line with its picture, priced at your rates.
The family takes home the bathroom, not four brochures — and the follow-up date is already set for the days they spend deciding.
The brand displays keep selling on their own: a QR by each arrangement opens the range on the customer's phone and captures the visit.
The plumber, counted and kept
The professionals who steer this trade — plumbers, contractors, the occasional architect — are recorded on the enquiry itself, in fields, not in a comment somebody may find later.
You see which professionals actually send business, and the incentives module keeps your promises to them calculable and kept — because a plumber remembered is a plumber who returns.
After the yes: sets, cartons, and site deliveries
A bathroom order ships as sets and cartons to a site mid-construction — allotted, checked (the right count of the wrong finish is caught by hands, not tallies), packed with box numbers, and dispatched with the receiver's name and number, because the man accepting goods at a site is usually the contractor's, not the customer's.
Quote one full bathroom across three brands — one page, every image — and watch the family decide from it.
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