Sweeping work is won by getting in front of the person who signs: a property manager, an HOA board, a general contractor or a public buyer. We compared 10 lead generation tools on what they find, what they cost and what happens after the lead comes in.
The best lead generation software for street sweeping businesses in 2026 is QuoteIQ. Its Atlas prospecting map lets you search a ZIP code or a drawn area for apartments, HOAs, property managers and other commercial sites for free, then unlock business names, addresses, phone numbers and websites from $25, and the same app handles the estimate, the route and the recurring invoice. If you need named contacts, add Convex or Apollo.io. For public agency bids, add BidNet Direct. For construction sites, look at ConstructConnect.
The buyer pool is large, and most of it is reached through property managers and associations rather than individual homeowners. Here are six figures that frame the rest of this guide.
Prices were read from vendor pages in October 2026. “Third-party” marks a figure that came from a listing, not the vendor. Swipe sideways on a phone to see every column.
| Rank | Platform | Starting price | Best for | Standout |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | QuoteIQ | $29.99/mo plan; Atlas leads from $25 | Sweeping owners who want leads, quotes, routes and billing in one app | Free area search; pay per business unlocked |
| 2 | Convex | Custom — contact sales | Teams that need named decision-makers at commercial properties | Map search that returns contacts |
| 3 | BidNet Direct | Not published (third-party: free Basic; paid from $599/yr) | Public-agency sweeping bids | Government bid notices |
| 4 | ConstructConnect | Custom — contact sales | Construction-site sweeping | Commercial project and bid database |
| 5 | Apollo.io | Not published (third-party: free tier; paid from $49/user/mo) | Low-cost contact lists and email outreach | Search people by job title |
| 6 | ZoomInfo | Custom — contact sales | Large operations with a sales team | Deep company and contact data |
| 7 | LinkedIn Sales Navigator | $99.99/mo per seat (Core) | Reaching property and facilities managers | Lead search plus InMail |
| 8 | SPOTIO | Custom — contact sales | Field teams that canvass lots in person | Map-based visit tracking |
| 9 | Jobber | $29/mo (annual); $49 monthly | Following up leads on a budget | Published prices; Pipeline add-on |
| 10 | Pipedrive | $14/seat/mo (Lite, annual billing) | A simple deal pipeline | Visual sales pipeline |
We’re QuoteIQ. We made this list, and we put QuoteIQ first, so read the ranking with that in mind. Here is how we built it and where we are giving our own judgment.
We did not test the nine other products hands-on. For each one we read the vendor’s pricing and product pages in October 2026. Where a vendor publishes no price, we say so, and any third-party figure is labeled as third-party. Competitor strengths are described as the vendors describe them unless we say otherwise.
Our criterion on what happens after the lead reflects something Justin Rogers has said about how contractors lose work:
“Slow response. Not bad pricing, not weak reputation, not inferior quality — slow response.”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
QuoteIQ is #1 because it is the only product here that covers the whole path from a prospect to a recurring invoice, starts at $29.99 a month and lets you see how many businesses are in an area before you pay. It is not #1 on every measure. Convex and Apollo.io return named contacts, BidNet finds public bids and ConstructConnect finds construction projects. If one of those is your main lead pool, run it next to QuoteIQ.
We left out consumer lead marketplaces such as Angi, Thumbtack and HomeAdvisor, because sweeping is sold business to business. We also left out dispatch-first field service suites such as ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Workiz and FieldEdge, because we did not find a commercial-site prospecting tool in them. We may have missed one, so tell us if we did.
A sweeping contract is usually a recurring service sold to whoever controls the pavement. A contract-sweeping article from Asphalt Kingdom lists shopping centers, malls, grocery store lots, apartment complexes, condominiums, hospitals, school districts, universities, banks, plants and factories, parking garages, golf courses, restaurants and airport parking lots as customers. It says the people who can hire you are a manager, property manager, groundskeeper or whoever is in charge of a building’s exterior. Owners may want a large lot cleaned five to seven times a week, usually during off-peak hours, which often means overnight or early morning.
That shapes lead generation. You are not waiting for a homeowner to search for a sweeper. You are looking for a person at a known address, and a list of addresses is where most of the software on this page starts. The same article prices a shopping-center lot at $75 an hour, one hour a day, seven days a week, which works out to $2,275 a month if billed monthly, or $27,300 a year. At that size, one signed lot would cover about 90 of QuoteIQ’s $25 minimum Atlas purchases. That is arithmetic, not a promise: it assumes you win the lot, and most leads will not buy.
Buying is formal. The North American Power Sweeping Association, a nonprofit of 300+ contract sweepers, service providers and equipment suppliers, describes a quotation process that weighs how often an area is swept, any time limit and whether the contractor carries adequate insurance. Public work adds paperwork. The EPA’s sweeping best-practice sheet is written for municipal stormwater programs and models total suspended solids removal of roughly 4 to 21 percent, depending on whether a street is swept 6 or 100 times a year. In our reading, that is the kind of number that makes agencies treat sweeping as a scheduled purchase.
The pool of buyers is big. The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts 460,400 jobs for property, real estate and community association managers, and the Foundation for Community Association Research counts about 373,000 U.S. community associations with 78.1 million residents.
Each entry below says what the tool finds, what it costs and what it leaves for you to do. Entry #1 is ours, and the other nine are described from vendor pages and labeled third-party figures.
QuoteIQ is the only tool on this list that covers the whole path from the first prospect to the monthly invoice: find the property, log the pitch, send the estimate, schedule the route and bill the contract, all in one app. The lead engine is Atlas, the prospecting map built into QuoteIQ. You pick a business type, such as apartments, property management companies, HOAs or self-storage, and an area, either a ZIP code or a shape you draw on the map. The search is free and tells you exactly how many businesses it found. Unlocking them gives you each business’s name, address, phone number and website.
For a sweeping company that matters because your buyers are places before they are people: parking lots, apartment communities, shopping centers, campuses and warehouse yards. Atlas shows them on a satellite map and scores each lead on how well it fits your work, how close it is and how many of your customers are within about two miles. A new lot that sits beside your Tuesday route scores higher than one across the county. From any pin you can call, text, get directions, or start a deal, estimate, job or reminder. Nothing is sent automatically, so you decide who gets a call.
The honest limit: Atlas returns business-level records, not named contacts or email addresses. You get the listing for the apartment community, the HOA or the property-management office, and you still have to learn who signs sweeping contracts there. Convex and Apollo.io below do that part better. Atlas’s business-type picker has 16 groups and 67 types. We confirmed apartments, HOAs, property management, self-storage, warehouses, event venues and schools by name, but did not see shopping centers listed, so open the picker and check the exact categories you chase before you buy.
Atlas is on every plan, and you pay only when you unlock leads: $0.25 each for the first 100 businesses, $0.20 for 101 to 500, $0.15 for 501 to 2,000 and $0.12 beyond that. The minimum purchase is $25 and larger totals round up to the next $10, so 100 businesses cost $25 and 500 cost $110. What you buy is yours for good, lead purchases carry no subscription, and the exact price shows before you pay. Those rates come from our internal knowledge base, so confirm current rates in the app before you buy.
Best for: Sweeping owners who want to find nearby commercial sites cheaply, then manage the quote, the route and the monthly billing in the same place.
Pros
Cons
“Whoever sends a clear, specific estimate first is the one the customer starts comparing everyone else to.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
Verdict: If your growth plan is “win more lots, communities and property managers within a short drive of the trucks we already run,” QuoteIQ is the best fit and the cheapest way to test it: $25 buys a list of 100 nearby businesses. If your plan depends on public bids or national accounts, run BidNet Direct or Convex alongside it.
Plans: Essentials $29.99 (1 user), Beginner $99.99 (2), Pro $199.99 (4), Elite $299.99 (10), Max $699.99 (20). Extra users $25. Annual billing is two months free. Every plan includes a 14-day trial.
Convex calls itself “the only sales intelligence platform built for commercial services teams.” That is a vendor claim, but the product fits the pitch. You search a map, draw a circle around the buildings you want to win, and the platform returns decision-makers’ names, emails and mobile numbers, according to Convex’s own pages. Its named industries include facilities and janitorial, grounds management, waste management, roofing, pest control and fire and life safety. Street sweeping is not on that list. In our reading the buyers overlap, because the facilities and property managers who hire janitorial and grounds contractors also hire sweepers.
Where Convex beats Atlas is the person. You open a first call or email with a name and a direct line instead of a main number. Where it loses is price and flow. Convex publishes no prices and sells through demos, so a one- or two-truck sweeper has to book a call before learning whether it is affordable. The contacts also live apart from your estimates, routes and invoices.
One detail to check: Convex’s pages cite property counts that do not line up (64 million on one page, 5.9 million-plus on another). That may simply be different definitions, but ask which coverage applies to your counties before you sign.
Best for: Sweeping companies with a salesperson who needs named property and facilities managers across a metro area.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Pick Convex if outbound prospecting by a salesperson is your growth plan and you can budget for a sales-led tool. A sweeper who only needs a list of nearby lots to call will get started faster and cheaper with Atlas.
Source: Convex product and industry pages, read October 2026. Not hands-on tested.
Government sweeping work is bought differently from a shopping-center contract. Cities, counties, school districts and state agencies publish bids and requests for quotes, and a vendor wins by finding the notice and responding on time. BidNet Direct is a bid notification network built for that job. Its own site says the network spans 90,000 government agencies and 280,000 suppliers and carries about 25,000 open bids, and that it is now part of SOVRA. Those are vendor figures, and its pages do not mention street sweeping by name.
BidNet publishes no prices on its own pages. A competing publisher, Civic IQ, lists BidNet’s tiers in an August 2026 article: a free Basic tier, Local (one state) at $599 a year or $100 a month, Regional (three states) at $1,199 a year or $200 a month, and National at $1,999 a year or $330 a month, plus add-ons for construction bids, advertising profiles and federal bids. Because Civic IQ sells a competing product, treat those figures as a starting point and confirm them with BidNet.
Public work suits sweepers who can handle paperwork: insurance certificates, bid forms and tight response windows. The EPA’s best-practice sheet on sweeping is written mainly for municipal storm sewer operators, which is one reason public agencies are a real buyer group. Trade press adds that sweeping buyers generally work from quotations and weigh insurance coverage, so expect a documented, price-driven sale rather than a relationship sale.
Best for: Sweeping companies that bid on municipal, county, school district and state contracts.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: BidNet is the right add-on if public agencies are a meaningful share of your target accounts. It finds the bid. Pair it with a system like QuoteIQ for the estimates, routes and billing that come after the award.
Sources: BidNet Direct site (October 2026); Civic IQ, August 28, 2026 (a competing publisher). Not hands-on tested.
Construction sites need sweeping because trucks track mud and dust onto public roads, and regulators notice. Minnesota’s construction stormwater guidance, for example, says sweeping is required where tracking controls are inadequate and sediment must be removed within one calendar day of discovery. Other states differ, so check yours. The buyer is the general contractor or site superintendent, and the lead is a project: who is building what, where and when. ConstructConnect is a construction data platform built around exactly that.
ConstructConnect describes “one of North America’s largest databases of public and private commercial bid opportunities,” with products called Project Intelligence and Intelligent Leads. It publishes no prices on its own site, and the third-party price data we found conflicted, so we list it as “Custom — contact sales.”
The fit with sweeping is indirect. ConstructConnect finds projects, not sweeping contracts, so you are using construction leads as a proxy: look for projects with earthwork, paving or large building footprints in your area, then call the general contractor. The tool will not tell you which sites need a sweeper, and it will not help you run the work.
Best for: Sweeping companies that serve active construction and civil sites and can follow up with general contractors by phone.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Choose ConstructConnect if construction sites are the core of your book and you have someone to work the phones. If you mostly sweep commercial lots and communities, the money is better spent elsewhere on this list.
Sources: ConstructConnect site (October 2026); MPCA Minnesota Stormwater Manual. Not hands-on tested.
Apollo is a B2B contact database with email outreach built in. A sweeping company can filter for people by job title, such as property manager, facilities manager, community association manager or construction superintendent, plus company size and location, and then email them in sequences. Apollo’s own pricing page showed no prices on the page we read. A Capterra listing (undated) shows a free plan, Basic at $49 and Professional at $99 per user per month, and a custom plan from $5,000 per user per year. Treat those as third-party figures and confirm on Apollo’s site.
For a company willing to do its own outreach, Apollo has the best cost-to-contact ratio on this list. The catch is the work and the risk. You build the list, write the emails and follow up. In the United States, CAN-SPAM covers business email too: the FTC’s compliance guide says there is no business-to-business exception, lists eight requirements and puts the maximum penalty at $53,088 per violating email. Use real sender details, a physical address and a working opt-out.
Contact data in any database goes stale, and property management companies change people often. A quick call to the office to confirm who handles vendor contracts is a cheap check before you send a sequence.
Best for: Owner-operators and small sales teams who are comfortable running their own email outreach to property and facilities managers.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Apollo is the best value for a sweeper who wants named contacts and has time to write and send emails. Use it next to Atlas: Atlas finds the lot, Apollo helps you find the person.
Sources: Apollo site (October 2026); Capterra listing (undated, third-party); FTC CAN-SPAM guide. Not hands-on tested. This is general information, not legal advice.
ZoomInfo is the heavyweight B2B data platform. It sells company and contact data plus sales workflow tools to organizations with dedicated sales staff. It sells by quote and publishes no price. Third-party estimates, which we cannot verify and which conflict with one another, put entry contracts in the five figures per year.
For a regional or national sweeping contractor chasing multi-site accounts, such as a retail chain’s whole portfolio of lots or a property management company with hundreds of communities, ZoomInfo’s depth can justify the spend. The company-level view helps you find parent companies and see how many locations they manage. For a five-truck local operator it is almost certainly more tool than the job needs. That is our judgment, not a vendor claim.
ZoomInfo is also a sales-led, contract purchase. Ask about contract length, seat minimums and what happens to your data if you leave, and compare every quote with what Apollo.io or Atlas would cost to do the same job in one region.
Best for: Regional and national sweeping contractors with salespeople who work large, multi-site accounts.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: ZoomInfo is the right tool when you have a sales team and accounts that span many sites. Below that size, start with Atlas or Apollo.io and move up only when lead volume outgrows them.
Source: ZoomInfo site (quote-only). Third-party cost sites were used only to say “five figures a year” and are internally inconsistent. Not hands-on tested.
SPOTIO is a field sales app. Reps see leads on a map, plan visits, log each stop and give managers a view of activity. Its own site shows B2B, B2C and custom plans without prices and describes a Lead Machine add-on for sourcing leads. Its pages mention dedicated support for teams with 25 or more licenses, while its FAQ points to teams of five or more, so it is aimed at teams rather than solo owners.
For sweeping, the in-person approach is a natural fit: lot offices, property management offices and construction trailers are physical places, and walking in with a one-page price is a standard sales move. SPOTIO would let a team divide territories and see who visited what. QuoteIQ’s Atlas door-knocking pins do a lighter version of this inside the same app that holds your estimates.
SPOTIO is a sales layer. We did not find estimating, truck scheduling or recurring billing on its pages, so expect to run a separate job tool alongside it.
Best for: Sweeping companies with two or more people walking lots and offices who want territory and visit reporting.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: SPOTIO makes sense once several people canvass every week and you need to manage them. For one or two people, a map with status pins is enough, and Atlas includes one.
Source: SPOTIO pricing and FAQ pages (October 2026). Not hands-on tested.
Jobber is a general field service app. It does not sell prospect lists, so it will not find you a new lot. It earns a place here because of what happens once a lead exists. Its pricing page lists Core from $29 a month on annual billing ($49 month to month) for one user, Connect from $99, Grow from $149 and Plus at $399 for five users on annual billing, with extra users at $29. Add-ons include Marketing Suite at $99 a month, Pipeline at $49 and a Receptionist at $29.
Pipeline gives you stages for leads, and Marketing Suite adds marketing tools. For a sweeper that makes Jobber a reasonable place to track the prospects you source elsewhere, from Atlas, Apollo or a bid portal, and to send quotes, schedule visits and invoice. The limits are the flip side: no prospect data, and the lead tools are paid add-ons on top of the plan.
If you already run Jobber, adding a lead source is simpler than switching. If you are choosing from scratch and want leads, quotes, routes and billing together, compare the two on our QuoteIQ vs Jobber page.
Best for: Sweeping companies already on Jobber, or those who want a simple, published-price job tool and will source leads elsewhere.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Jobber is a fine job tool and a modest lead tracker. It is not a lead generation tool, which is why it sits near the bottom of a lead generation ranking.
Source: Jobber pricing page (October 2026). Not hands-on tested.
Pipedrive is a sales CRM built around a visual pipeline of deals. Its pricing page lists Lite at $14, Growth at $39, Premium at $59 and Ultimate at $79 per seat per month on annual billing. Monthly prices were not shown on the page we read. A LeadBooster add-on is listed from $32.50.
A pipeline is the right shape for sweeping sales: a prospect list becomes a first call, then a site visit, then a written price, then a signed contract. Pipedrive shows where every prospect stands and what to do next. But it brings no data. You still need Atlas, Apollo, BidNet or a referral to fill it, and it is not a field service tool, so estimates, schedules and monthly invoices live elsewhere. That is our reading of the product.
That makes Pipedrive the right pick only for a sweeping company that already has a job system it likes and wants a more structured sales process than a spreadsheet. If you do not, the pipeline in QuoteIQ keeps leads and jobs together.
Best for: Sweeping companies that already have a job system and want a stricter sales pipeline than a spreadsheet.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Pipedrive is a tidy pipeline for a company that already knows where its leads come from. For most sweepers it is a second system to maintain, not a lead generation tool.
Source: Pipedrive pricing page (October 2026). Not hands-on tested.
Costs fall into four tiers. The shape matters as much as the number: Atlas leads are bought once and kept, while a contact-database subscription keeps billing whether or not anyone calls.
Prices change. Every figure here comes from a vendor page read in October 2026 or from a third-party listing we label as such. Confirm before you buy.
QuoteIQ Essentials at $29.99 a month covers one user, with estimates, e-signatures and recurring invoices. Add a first $25 Atlas purchase, unlock about 100 nearby businesses and call them yourself. Skip paid contact databases until you have a reason.
Beginner ($99.99, two users) or Pro ($199.99, four users) gives your office person and a driver their own logins. Use Atlas for the lot list, and add Apollo.io if you want to email property managers by name, within CAN-SPAM.
Elite at $299.99 covers ten users. Route Optimization in the calendar and Atlas’s Routing and Employees sections are separate features, and both need Elite or Max.
Max at $699.99 covers 20 users. At this size, add a named-contact tool, Convex or Apollo.io, so a salesperson works decision-makers while Atlas keeps the map and the lead scoring.
ZoomInfo or Convex, both sold by quote, give a sales team parent-company and multi-site data. Add BidNet National if agency contracts matter, and keep job, route and billing tools in one system.
BidNet Direct finds the bids, and QuoteIQ handles the estimate, schedule and billing after the award. Budget time for insurance certificates and bid forms, which no software removes.
Jobber Core at $29 on annual billing ($49 monthly) plus the $49 Pipeline add-on keeps things familiar and priced in public. You give up prospect data, so source leads from a bid portal, a walk-in routine or referrals.
This is the process behind the ranking, in five steps.
Define four lead pools. Sweeping contracts come from property managers and associations, businesses with their own lots, public agencies and construction sites. Each pool needs a different kind of tool.
List tools that produce a prospect or a bid. We kept products that return businesses, named people or bids, plus two job tools that track leads. We set aside consumer lead marketplaces and dispatch-first suites.
Check prices on vendor pages in October 2026. Where a vendor publishes no price we say so, and every third-party figure is labeled as third-party.
Rate each tool on five criteria. Fit with sweeping buyers, data type, price transparency, what happens after the lead, and effort and compliance.
Add operator perspective and check the claims. We added the view of QuoteIQ’s co-founders on response speed and checked trade and regulatory context against the sources listed at the bottom of this page.
These are three five-star reviews of QuoteIQ. A caution before you read them: none names a trade, so none is from a street sweeping company, and none is about Atlas. The App Store and Google reviews date from August 2025 and the Google Play review from October 2022, before Atlas launched in September 2026. They speak to the app’s follow-up and everyday use.
★★★★★
“The app’s tools increased my sales efficiency and customer follow-up accuracy.”
★★★★★
“Found the app through YouTube, so far it has everything I need to keep growing my business.”
★★★★★
“Switching to QuoteIQ was the best decision for my small business.”
Two of the ideas behind this ranking come from QuoteIQ’s co-founders.
Mike co-founded QuoteIQ in 2022 after running service businesses. He shares advice for service business owners on YouTube, where his channel has more than 580,000 subscribers. His point about the first clear, specific estimate shaped how we judged what happens after the lead.
Justin co-founded QuoteIQ and runs the ForeverSelfEmployed YouTube channel, which has more than 743,000 subscribers. His point about slow response shaped how we judged effort, follow-up and compliance.
QuoteIQ is our top pick because its Atlas map finds nearby commercial sites for free, charges only for the businesses you unlock, and the same app then handles estimates, routes and recurring invoices. Add Convex or Apollo.io for named contacts, BidNet Direct for public bids and ConstructConnect for construction sites.
Most contract sweeping is sold to the person in charge of a property’s exterior, such as a property manager, groundskeeper or facilities manager. Sweepers find them by calling or visiting lots, using prospecting maps and contact databases, answering public bids and following construction projects. A fast, clear written price helps close the sale.
It ranges from nothing to five figures a year. Atlas search is free and unlocking leads starts at $25. Pipedrive Lite is $14 per seat per month on annual billing, Sales Navigator Core is $99.99 per seat per month, and BidNet’s paid tiers start at $599 a year according to a third-party listing. Convex, ConstructConnect, ZoomInfo and SPOTIO quote by sales call.
Partly. Atlas lets you search by business type and area for free and shows the exact count before you pay. Third-party listings show free tiers for BidNet Direct Basic and Apollo.io. The free parts show you what exists, while the names, numbers or bids you can act on usually cost money. Confirm current terms on each vendor’s site.
Keep it simple: a job app with estimates, e-signatures and recurring invoices, plus a small lead purchase. QuoteIQ Essentials is $29.99 a month for one user, and a first Atlas purchase starts at $25 for 100 businesses. Call the best-fitting lots yourself before adding a paid contact database or a LinkedIn seat.
Add scheduling and team features. QuoteIQ Elite at $299.99 a month covers 10 users and includes Route Optimization in the calendar and Atlas’s Routing and Employees sections. Max at $699.99 covers 20 users. At that size, consider a named-contact tool such as Convex or Apollo.io, and BidNet Direct if you pursue agency contracts.
Start with the property side. Atlas searches property management companies, apartments and HOAs by area and unlocks business listings. Convex and Apollo.io return named people, and Sales Navigator finds managers on LinkedIn. The BLS counts 460,400 property, real estate and community association manager jobs, so the pool is large. Confirm who signs vendor contracts before you pitch.
Find active projects and call the general contractor or site superintendent. ConstructConnect lists commercial bid and project data. Rules vary by state: Minnesota’s construction stormwater guidance, for example, calls for sediment removal within one calendar day of discovery where tracking controls are inadequate. Check your own state’s rules.
Use a bid notification service and watch local purchasing sites. BidNet Direct says its network spans 90,000 agencies and 280,000 suppliers with about 25,000 open bids, which are vendor figures. Expect documented bids, insurance certificates and price competition, and track every response deadline.
QuoteIQ has iPhone and Android apps rated 4.7 stars across more than 4,100 reviews on the App Store, Google Play and Google. Jobber, Pipedrive and SPOTIO also have mobile apps. Before you commit to any tool, check that the feature you need, such as saving a pin or logging a visit, works on your phone.
No. Atlas returns business-level records: name, address, phone number and website. It does not provide named decision-makers or email addresses. Use it to find the property, then call the office to learn who handles vendor contracts, or add a contact tool such as Convex or Apollo.io.
Look at what happens after the lead: a fast written estimate, an e-signature and a recurring invoice for monthly contracts. QuoteIQ includes estimates, e-signatures and invoice subscriptions on every plan. Jobber’s Pipeline add-on is $49 a month, and Pipedrive is a pipeline only, so you would need a separate job and billing tool.
Yes. The FTC says the CAN-SPAM Act has no business-to-business exception, lists eight requirements and sets penalties of up to $53,088 per violating email. Use accurate sender details, a physical address and a working opt-out. This is general information, not legal advice, so check with a lawyer.
Yes. The Imports Hub is on all plans and brings in contacts, services and price book items (with an import path from Jobber), estimates, invoices and jobs. Export from your current system first and test a small sample before you import everything.
Open the 14-day QuoteIQ trial, search your area in Atlas for free and buy the $25 minimum if the count looks right. That unlocks 100 businesses to call. Atlas rates come from our internal knowledge base, so confirm current rates in the app before you buy.
Commercial buyers compare price and responsiveness. QuoteIQ co-founder Mike Vidan says the contractor who sends a clear, specific estimate first becomes the benchmark for every other bid. A trade article adds that buyers weigh frequency, time limits and insurance, so send a written price that answers all three.
Trusted by 40,000+ contractors · 4.7★ average rating · 4,103+ reviews on App Store, Google Play and Google
The best lead generation software for a street sweeping business is the one that matches a lead pool you can actually work. For most small and mid-sized sweepers that pool is nearby commercial properties, and QuoteIQ is the best starting point: the search is free, the data cost is pay-as-you-go, and the same app handles the estimate, the route and the monthly invoice.
Add one specialist tool when you have a reason. Choose Convex or Apollo.io when you need named decision-makers, BidNet Direct when public contracts are in your plan, and ConstructConnect when you sweep job sites. Skip the heavier tools, ZoomInfo and SPOTIO, until a sales team needs them. Treat Jobber and Pipedrive as places to track leads you found elsewhere, not as sources of leads.
Two cautions. First, we are QuoteIQ and Atlas is new, so run a small test before you commit: search your ZIP code, read the count, buy the $25 minimum and see how many of those 100 businesses pick up the phone. Second, no list replaces a short, specific written price delivered quickly to the right person.
Search your area in Atlas for free, see the count, and run your leads, estimates, routes and recurring invoices from one app. Every plan includes a 14-day trial.
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