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Still paying for a job that ended in March
By the Telecom Agency advisory team
Every project gets its own hotspot, its own line, sometimes its own temporary circuit. The jobs finish. The services do not, and they keep billing quietly on a statement nobody has time to read.
What a consultant changes
The first thing a Telecom Agency audit does is match every charge to something still in use. What is left over gets cancelled, and the renewal dates for everything else go on a calendar the advisor watches. A broker earns nothing from services you do not need, which makes it easy to tell you to switch them off.
How Telecom Agency shops the market for drywall contractors
- The advice
- The first step is an audit: every line, hotspot and circuit is matched to a job that is still running. An advisor then recommends a simple way to order and cancel site service as projects start and finish.
- The price
- Anything billing for a finished job is cancelled, and credits are requested where the contract allows. Remaining services are re-quoted on terms that follow project length.
- The service
- Each new job gets service set up and a cancellation date noted at the start. The advisor reviews the bill every quarter so nothing lingers.
- No fee to you: providers pay the advisor
- Every provider compared, none favoured
- One contact for every carrier
- Reviews and support after the install
An illustrative scenario based on situations common among drywall contractors. It does not describe a specific client.
