The Recovery Build
Seven thousand five hundred dollars, one time. The managed implementation path.
What the Recovery Build is
Ownership, timing, priority, and handoffs built on the system already in place. One location on ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, or Jobber.
Queue, reporting, and measurement are configured and stabilized before managed operations begins. Kopikat Research stays responsible for the operation after launch.
Why it only follows the diagnostic
The Diagnostic defines the build. Its completed mapping and planning keep this implementation price below a typical build of this size.
What the $7,500 covers
- Configuring the documented fix on the system already in place
- Building the workflows that carry an unsold estimate to a real ending
- Setting up the handoffs between the people who write, chase, and close
- Testing the process against real records before anyone depends on it
- Launching the system into daily use, then stabilizing it
Extra locations, a materially different data environment, or a hand-built bridge are scoped separately.
What determines whether this price makes sense
The answer comes from the shop's own figures, not the price on its own.
- The volume of unsold replacement estimates the diagnostic actually counted
- The average replacement ticket the shop's own records show
- The gross margin on that work, taken from the shop's numbers rather than an industry figure
- How much of the unsold book is realistically recoverable, which is always less than the total
- Whether the people and the system can carry the process once it is built
The arithmetic, in plain language
Realistically recovered jobs, multiplied by average ticket, multiplied by gross margin, equals expected monthly contribution profit. The diagnostic tests that against the shop's own numbers.
Revenue is not profit
Most of a replacement ticket is equipment, labor, and other direct job costs. The comparison that belongs next to a fee is contribution profit, not recovered revenue.
On the price itself
Seven thousand five hundred dollars is the current managed build price. The diagnostic has to confirm fit and scope before it is purchased.
If the diagnostic says Kopikat should not build it
That recommendation is given plainly when it is the answer.
The shop receives the blueprint and may implement it internally or through another vendor. A standalone Kopikat build is not currently priced. Read the standalone build page.
Back to the pricing overview, or read about the diagnostic that comes first.
Paid engagements run under written terms. A sample engagement agreement is published as a working draft so a shop can see the shape of the terms in advance. It is not binding and not ready for signature. Record handling is covered by confidentiality and privacy. Use of this site is governed by the terms of use.