A restaurant's booths, a hotel's casework or a lobby's feature wall is decided when the build-out is designed and bid. The app finds the hotels, restaurants, bars, venues and offices in your ZIP codes, the designers and general contractors who specify them, and the build-outs of $100,000 or more from county permits, with the signs each one is renovating or opening.
Every fact on a lead shows its public source and its date, and a gap is shown as a gap. A permit or a review is a reason to look, not a claim about one business.
County commercial permits of $100,000 or more, grouped per named tenant so a restaurant's or hotel's permits read as one project with its total (Nashville, Chicago and Charlotte today), and new business and beer permits at the address. Next: federal millwork and furnishing bids from SAM.gov.
Seventeen buyer types in four groups: hospitality, venues, the workplace, and the trade that writes the spec (interior designers, architects, commercial general contractors, hotel and restaurant groups). Fast food, chains' take-out and homes are left out.
Websites read for renovating, opening soon, expanding, guest rooms, event space, a stage and bid pages; Google reviews that mention a loud room, sun or glare inside, or a dated interior, always shown as what reviewers said, never as a fact.
Eleven windows a year: January budgets, hotels' slow-season renovations, the venue off-season, spring bid season, restaurant build-out season, theaters' and schools' summer dark season, fiscal year-ends and next year's capital budgets. Every lead carries the next one.
All 23 services in the app for commercial interiors. Tick the ones you sell at sign-up or in Settings, and the leads, emails and print pieces follow your picks. Commercial work is quoted per project, so no price range is shown; your prices are your own.
Businesses. How the app finds them: hotels, resorts and upscale restaurants.
Businesses. How the app finds them: theaters, performing arts centers, schools and churches with a stage.
Businesses. How the app finds them: event venues, ballrooms and clubs.
Businesses. How the app finds them: hospitals, surgery centers, clinics and senior living.
Businesses. How the app finds them: offices, hotels and reviews that mention sun or glare inside.
Businesses. How the app finds them: offices, schools and healthcare.
Businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants, bars, hotels and clubs.
Businesses. How the app finds them: hotels, senior living and restaurants.
Businesses. How the app finds them: venues, restaurants and reviews that mention a loud room.
Businesses. How the app finds them: build-outs, offices, healthcare and schools.
Businesses. How the app finds them: boutiques, showrooms and offices.
Businesses. How the app finds them: upscale restaurants and bars.
Businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants, venues and clubs.
Businesses. How the app finds them: bars, lounges, rooftops and new beer permits.
Businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants opening or renovating.
Businesses. How the app finds them: offices, clinics, hotels and spas.
Businesses. How the app finds them: hotels, offices and venues.
Businesses. How the app finds them: venues, restaurants and lobbies.
Businesses. How the app finds them: bars, restaurants and build-outs.
Businesses. How the app finds them: offices and build-outs.
Businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants, bars and lobbies.
Businesses. How the app finds them: offices, malls and campuses.
Businesses. How the app finds them: build-outs and the designers who specify them.
Hotels and resorts, upscale and full-service restaurants, bars, lounges and rooftops, event venues and ballrooms, theaters and performing arts centers, churches with worship centers, country and private clubs, universities and private schools, corporate offices and headquarters, hospitals, surgery centers and clinics, senior living, spas, boutiques and showrooms, and the trade that specifies the work: commercial and hospitality interior designers, architects, commercial general contractors, hotel and restaurant groups, developers and commercial property managers.
Each buyer type comes with the person to ask for, the best day and hour to reach them, the seasons that matter to them, and an email and call pitch drafted in your voice. Nothing is sent unless you send it.
Pick commercial interiors and the ZIP codes you serve. AdLogic finds the businesses that fit, and each ZIP code is yours alone in your trade.
Each lead is scored for commercial interiors, with the reason and the data behind it, sources and dates included, on a map.
Draft the first email or call, offer photos of finished rooms, samples or a site measure, and schedule the follow-up. You decide who to contact.
No. Commercial interiors is business to business: hotels, restaurants, bars, venues, offices, healthcare and the designers, architects and general contractors who specify millwork and furnishings. Homes, kitchen-and-bath shops and apartments are left out.
Sign up in ten minutes, pick commercial interiors, and the sample leads are waiting while your own list is built. Call or text if you'd rather talk first.