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Revcore

A growth firm for home improvement contractors. One contractor per trade, per market.

(480) 908-5600hayden@revcorehq.com
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Phoenix, AZ
Interior of a high-end gut renovation in progress. Open kitchen and great-room stripped to studs, exposed 2x6 framing, plywood subfloor, blue chalk lines marking cabinet runs, a miter saw on a folding stand, coiled extension cord and electrical wiring on the floor. A general contractor in a charcoal half-zip pullover holds a clipboard, reviewing the framed wall.

General Contractors, built to close.

Whole-home renovations, additions, ground-up custom builds. The operator who clears a $50K design-fee in week three has runway the operator on net-30 never will. We build that deposit motion alongside the demand engine.

Brands carried
Sub-Zero · Wolf · Marvin
Availability
One per market
Coverage
US + Canada

The three plays we run in General Contracting.

  • Renderer-led ads for homeowners with a pinterest board already going

  • Design-fee on the first kitchen-table meeting, no exceptions

  • Build-calendar locked through year-end inside Q2

The names your homeowners already know.

We build the kitchen-table deck around the brands you actually install. The selection page lands on premium SKUs with margin, not the loss-leader call-out.

  • Sub-Zero
  • Wolf
  • Marvin
  • James Hardie
  • Schluter
Apply for General Contracting

Straight answers on general contracting marketing.

How do general contractors market a business that does everything?

By not marketing everything at once. A page saying general contractor competes for nothing, because homeowners search for the specific job. The fix is a page per service you actually want more of, with the breadth explained after the specific answer rather than instead of it.

What is the hardest part of GC marketing?

Being classified. Homeowners and machines both need to know whether you are a remodeler, a builder, or a repair contractor, and a site that stays deliberately broad gets recommended for none of them. Saying what you self-perform and what size job you take resolves it.

Should a GC narrow their marketing?

Narrow the marketing, not the business. Lead with the two or three services with the best margin and the most demand, and let the rest be discovered once the homeowner is already talking to you. Breadth is a strength in the conversation and a weakness in a search result.

What proof works best for a general contractor?

Owner-led continuity. Word of mouth has a ceiling nobody warns you about, and what replaces it is visible evidence that the same person is on every job, backed by reviews from named homeowners in named neighborhoods.

What an engagement actually looks like for a general contracting operator.

  • Trade-specific demand engine (ads, organic, reactivation)
  • Speed-to-lead routing into your CRM, under 60 seconds
  • Show-rate follow-up cadence (SMS + email + voice)
  • Kitchen-table presentation deck on the iPad
  • Soft-pull financing inline at the table
  • Deposit or design-fee capture before the rep leaves
  • In-home sales training next to live spend
  • Reporting tied to deposits cleared, not impressions
  • Market lock for the duration of the engagement

Other trades we work with

  • Finished high-end kitchen remodel at golden hour. A 12-foot calacatta marble waterfall island, custom inset-panel cabinetry in warm white, integrated paneled Sub-Zero refrigerator, a 48-inch Wolf range under a custom hood, unlacquered brass hardware and pendants, oak chevron flooring, tall steel-framed windows.

    Remodeling

    Sub-Zero · Wolf
  • Aerial drone shot of a residential roof in mid-installation. Three crew members on the ridge, half the roof showing fresh underlayment, half showing new architectural shingles. Suburban green lawn and work truck in the driveway.

    Roofing

    GAF Timberline · Owens Corning
  • Exterior window-replacement scene. Two crew members in dark grey company polos installing a large black-framed Marvin Signature Ultimate double-hung window into a cedar-shingled craftsman home, one on a ladder steadying it from outside, another guiding from inside. A work van with the rear doors open in the driveway showing more Marvin window crates. Mature oak tree, golden hour light.

    Windows

    Marvin · Pella

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