CostCatcher / Contractor quote checks

Big project.
Small print.
Catch it first.

Before you commit thousands to a contractor, give the quote a closer look. Find unclear scope, costs worth questioning, and potential risks before you sign.

Starting with North Texas pool equipment quotes.

CostCatcher hero

A better question beats a costly surprise.

Turn a contractor estimate into a clear list of things to clarify.

Our promise, not a sales pitch

Plain-English findings

No pressure to sign

Uncertainty clearly flagged

Read between the line items

Know what you're
actually buying.

A total price only tells part of the story. CostCatcher helps you understand the scope behind it—and what to ask before making a decision.

Focused first. Useful first.

Our initial focus is pool equipment replacement in North Texas. HVAC and roofing are planned next, with analysis tailored to each project type.

01

Spot the missing scope

Look for unspecified equipment models, installation details, removal work, permits, and warranty terms.

02

Question the price, with context

Identify vague allowances and line items that need explanation. A price flag is a reason to ask—not proof of overcharging.

03

Go back with better questions

Get practical follow-up questions to clarify exclusions, payment milestones, and responsibility before signing.

Decision support, not a site inspection, contractor certification, or legal advice. Findings depend on the details provided.

A small check before a big spend

Choose your closer look.

Start with the basics. Go deeper when the project, or the unanswered questions, calls for it.

Free quote check

Basic scan for potential scope gaps and questions worth asking.

$0

Full report

Detailed quote analysis and comparison, with a clearer breakdown of potential concerns.

$29

Expert review

A human-reviewed assessment for a second look at the details.

$99

Available quote-check services

Before you sign

Don't let the fine print
be the expensive part.

Before you spend $20,000, take a minute to give your quote a second look.

Explore quote checks