Question 1

Who answers the phone?

Accepted Answer

Evercall answers in your business name — not a call centre, not someone pretending to be you. Every call starts with a recording notice (required in Australia). They hear your business, get booked in, and you get the details by text.

Question 2

Does this replace my normal phone?

Accepted Answer

No. Keep using your mobile like you always do. When you can't answer — or you've diverted for the night — Evercall picks up so the job doesn't die in voicemail.

Question 3

How do I turn it on?

Accepted Answer

Forward your calls to Evercall when you need cover (knock-off, already on a job, whatever). Turn the divert off when you're free again. On most phones it's a short code or a switch in your carrier app. Takes about a minute once you've done it once.

Question 4

What if I can't do the job tonight?

Accepted Answer

We ask how urgent it is. Burst pipe / water everywhere gets booked for tonight or first thing. Something that can wait gets noted or booked for a daytime slot — you tell us how you want that handled when we set you up.

Question 5

How much does it cost?

Accepted Answer

From $99/mo while we're getting started with the first plumbers. Later it'll be closer to $199/mo. Flat monthly. Cancel anytime. Setup is included.

Question 6

What if something goes wrong on a call?

Accepted Answer

You can review calls. We test your line with you before you go live. If it's not working for you, cancel — no lock-in.

Question 7

How do I get started?

Accepted Answer

Request your line below. I'll email you, set it up with you on a call, and we test a real booking together before you divert real customers.

Question 8

What is Evercall?

Accepted Answer

Evercall is an inbound phone line for Australian plumbers. When you can't answer, it picks up before voicemail, books the job, and texts you the details — so the customer doesn't ring the next plumber on Google.

For Australian plumbers

What happens when a plumber misses a call at 9pm

Voicemail vs call forwarding vs an answering service — for tradies

Why customers ring the next plumber on Google after voicemail

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