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Subcontractors

Hire outside help without losing track.

Keep the outside companies you hire in one place, with their terms and the insurance and license papers you have reviewed. Each brand sets its own rules for who does the work.

  • Contractor businesses
  • Onboarding papers
  • Terms for each brand

Works hand in hand with the rest of WildPipe

A closer look at Subcontractors
Subcontractors in WildPipe: a subcontractor’s record with brand terms and onboarding status

Built for your everyday work

Keep contractor businesses and contacts together

Sound familiar?

Hire outside crews with their papers in order.

The roofer you brought in for a big exclusion job let his insurance lapse last month. You find out after he falls off the ladder.

What Subcontractors does for you

Keep the roofers, carpenters, and outside crews you hire for big exclusion jobs on file, with their insurance and license checked before they set foot on a roof.

How it helps your business.

1

Papers checked first

Insurance, license, and tax papers reviewed before the job.

2

Terms written down

Who buys materials and how they are paid, set per brand.

3

Private files

Contractor papers are never shown to customers.

4

Separate from your staff

No employee logins and no office access for outside crews.

Why owners switch

Outside crews with their papers in order.

The things owners complain about most in other software, and how WildPipe handles them instead.

With other software

Contractor insurance certificates sit in someone’s email.

With WildPipe

Insurance, license, and tax papers are stored privately and reviewed on the contractor’s record.

With other software

Every contractor needs a login that sees your whole office.

With WildPipe

Contractors are business records, not staff accounts, and never get office access.

With other software

Terms change by brand and nobody remembers which.

With WildPipe

Each brand sets its own rules for materials, reimbursement, and payment terms.

Based on frustrations owners commonly share in public reviews of field-service and pest control software. See side-by-side comparisons.

Everything included

What you can do.

Explore what subcontractors includes, how the parts work together, and where you stay in control.

01

Contractor businesses

  • Keep each outside company with its contact person, phone, email, and the work it does.
  • Track status from prospect to onboarding to active, on hold, or inactive.
  • Keep a record history of every change.
02

Onboarding papers

  • Choose which papers each brand requires: agreement, insurance, license, tax, or safety.
  • Store contractor papers privately, never shared with customers.
  • Review each paper and see when a contractor is ready to work.
03

Terms for each brand

  • Set whether a brand uses employees, contractors, or both.
  • Decide who supplies materials and how material costs are paid back.
  • Keep payment terms and rate notes for each brand and contractor.

See it work

Click through it yourself.

These are real WildPipe screens. Click the highlighted spot to do what your team does to manage subcontractors safely.

Subcontractors, step 1 of 2: A contractor’s record with each brand’s terms and onboarding status.

Click the highlighted spot, or use Next.Step 1 of 2

Make it fit your business

Settings and choices.

The controls worth knowing before you put subcontractors to work.

  • Pick the papers each brand requires before a contractor is ready.
  • Set default materials, reimbursement, and payment terms, then adjust them for one contractor.

How the work flows

From start to finish.

  1. 1

    Add the contractor business and its contact.

  2. 2

    Collect and review their insurance, license, and other papers.

  3. 3

    Set their terms for each brand and mark them ready.

In your working day

Here’s what that looks like.

Examples of how a typical job can go. Your results depend on your business.

Example 01

You hire a roofing crew for a large exclusion job. Check their insurance is reviewed and their terms are set before the work starts.

Example 02

A roofing partner’s insurance expires. Upload the new certificate and review it before their next exclusion job.

Example 03

Your pest brand pays for materials while your wildlife brand has contractors supply their own. Set each brand’s terms separately.

Real work, start to finish

Picture it on your next job.

See it with your own jobs in a demo

Examples of how a typical job can go. Your results depend on your business.

Scenario 01

A roofing partner sends a new insurance certificate. You review it, and they show as ready for next week’s ridge-vent job.

Scenario 02

Your wildlife brand has contractors buy their own materials while your pest brand supplies them. Each brand keeps its own rules.

Scenario 03

You check a crew’s history before hiring them again and see every change made to their record.

Clear answers. No sales jargon.

Good to know.

Choosing software is a business decision. Let’s make sure it fits the way you work.

Talk through your questions
Does adding a contractor create an employee login?

No. Contractors are business records, not staff accounts, and never get office access.

Does onboarding approve payment or legal status?

No. Being ready means the required papers were reviewed. It does not decide worker classification or approve payments.

Your business. Your next chapter.

See what a better working day looks like.

Bring your questions. We’ll show you how WildPipe fits the way your business works.