Find businesses that need what you do
Search by area and trade, see who runs them, and turn the good ones into leads.
The problem.
Finding new work is a list somebody sold you, a morning lost to Google, or waiting for the phone to ring. None of it is repeatable and none of it tells you anything useful about the business before you call.
What it does.
Search by area and by trade. See who runs the business and what else they run. See whether they have got a website. Score them on how likely they are to need what you sell, and turn the good ones into leads without typing anything twice.
It tells you what it can check, and nothing more.
If it cannot verify something it says so. “No website found in our last check”, not “this business has no website”. A prospect list that overstates what it knows is worse than no list, because you find out one wasted phone call at a time.
Where the numbers come from.
Everything it shows is from the public register of UK companies, which is why the details are real rather than bought. What is not free is what sits on top of it: the filtering, the cross-referencing, the website checks and the scoring. The register on its own will not find you work.
Best suited to businesses who work for other businesses.
If your customers are homeowners, this is not for you, and the rest of BSK View still is.
Questions
- Can I find businesses near me?
- Yes. Search by area and by trade, then see who runs each business, what else they run, and whether they have got a website.
- How do I know the details are right?
- They come from the public register of UK companies, so the company details are as accurate as the register is. Anything we check separately, such as whether there is a website, is reported as a check with a date rather than as a fact.
- Is this any use if my customers are homeowners?
- No. It finds businesses, so if you work for homeowners this part is not for you. The rest of BSK View still is.
- What does it not tell you?
- Anything it cannot verify. It says “no website found in our last check” rather than “this business has no website”, because those are different claims.