WorkHero's buyers "want to trust a person before they commit", and the new Head of Growth owns website conversion. Yet the only price on workhero.pro is one FAQ answer near the bottom of the homepage ("$1,000–$3,000/month"), and every button asks for a call first. A VA firm next door promises a starter "in less than 48 hours" at "50-70% less" than in-house staff, so an owner comparing options sees a price from the rival and none from WorkHero.
First action
Move the FAQ price into a block above the first button on the homepage.
How to measure it
Call-to-customer rate
- Now
- –
- Target
- +25%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Agree the numbers
Price range, typical scope at each end, the in-house cost assumption.
Co-Founder and CEO 1 day
Write the block
Price, month-to-month, what is included.
Head of Growth 1 day
Build the calculator
Three inputs, one range, hours back.
Webflow developer 3 days
Pass answers to HubSpot
Hidden fields on the booking form.
Head of Growth 1 day
Brief the AEs
Open each call with the owner's inputs.
Founding Account Executive 1 hour
Add to landing pages
Same block on every /lp page.
Webflow developer 2 days
Measure
Booking rate and close rate, before and after.
Head of Growth 4 weeks
Why it works
Add a short "What it costs" block above the first Book a Call button and on every /lp page: the $1,000–$3,000 range, month-to-month, and a three-input calculator (hours a week on admin, what an in-house office manager would cost, rebates or invoices falling behind). It shows the monthly range against a hire and the hours back, then pre-fills the booking form with the answers so the account executive opens with the owner's own numbers.
Showing the price filters out bad-fit calls and makes good-fit owners book with intent; the calculator turns "60% cost savings" from a claim into the owner's own math, which is what small operators trust.
Ready to use
CopyWhat it costs block
What WorkHero costs Most shops pay $1,000-$3,000 a month, month-to-month. No hiring, no training, no contract. How many hours a week do you spend on admin? [ ] What would an office manager cost you? [ ] (default: $55,000 a year plus benefits) Are rebates or invoices behind? [Yes / No] Your estimate: about $X a month with WorkHero vs $Y for a hire, and Z hours a week back. [Book a call with these numbers]
Risks and how to handle them
Showing a price scares owners off
Show the range with the cost of a hire next to it; test it on paid traffic first.
Calculator overpromises
Use the conservative end of each assumption and say so.
Evidence
- Your websiteHomepage: H1 "The Only Back Office Built for Small HVAC Owners"; every call to action is "Book a Call" or "Book a Meeting"; there is no pricing page, and the price appears only as an FAQ answer near the bottom: "Many customers fall in the $1,000–$3,000/month range"; the service is "month-to-month"; headline stats "20hrs saved per week on average", "92% contractor satisfaction", "7.5x faster invoicing", "60% cost savings".Source
- HiringThe same post: WorkHero is "at $1.5M in ARR, serve 55+ contractors across the country, and have raised over $9M"; it reports to the co-founder and CEO; the ideal hire has marketed to operators, "the kind of people who have little time, buy something operational infrequently, and want to trust a person before they commit"; the hire builds automations "for lead enrichment and qualification, routing, follow-up, reporting".Source
- HiringHead of Growth (remote US, posted October 20, 2026): owns "strategy, budget, acquisition channels, conversion, and measurement" to build "a repeatable engine for acquiring well-fit contractors at sustainable acquisition costs"; first focus is "strengthening our existing acquisition funnel, improving conversion and nurture, and establishing reliable measurement"; owns "website and landing-page conversion, lead nurture, and re-engagement" and making "conversion tracking and attribution into HubSpot" reliable; next channels "could include outbound, search, and industry partnerships"; leads "an existing bench of freelance specialists across paid media, content, and creative".Source
- Competitor researchStealth Agents sells HVAC virtual assistants who "schedule appointments, dispatch technicians, manage customer follow-ups, and handle invoicing in ServiceTitan, Jobber, and Housecall Pro" and says they "cost 50-70% less than US in-house office staff", with a VA starting "in less than 48 hours".Source