Titles, trades and body copy across every page.
A specimen library of GoHighLevel builds
Commissions · Integrations
This is the work that is excluded from every installation on this site, and it is excluded honestly rather than quietly. Third-party integrations, third-party software and custom development are a different discipline with a different price.
Everyone who has ever said “it should just sync” has been quoting a week of somebody’s life.
Joining GoHighLevel to the other software you already run — practice systems, dispatch, quoting, accounting, booking platforms — and building what does not exist yet.
Who this is for
Saying who a service is wrong for is worth more than another line about who it suits. If one of the three on the right describes you, do not commission this.
Commission this if
Do not commission this if
The scope
01
What moves, in which direction, how often, and what happens when it fails. Written down and priced before anything is built.
02
The integration itself, with retries, logging and a plain-English failure notification. Silent failure is the defect that costs the most and shows the least.
03
Where nothing exists to connect to, we build it: a small service, a webhook endpoint, a scheduled job, whatever the actual requirement turns out to be.
04
Run against real records in a sandbox, including the malformed ones. An integration tested only on clean data is untested.
05
Documentation of what runs where, what credentials it uses and how to turn it off. Written for whoever inherits it, not for us.
What you get
The timeline
Scoping
A call and a written scope, usually inside a week. The quote is fixed at the scope and does not move unless the scope does.
Build
Typically one to three weeks depending on the systems involved and how good their documentation is.
Proofing
Sandbox testing against real records, then a supervised switch to live with alerting turned on from the first minute.
Queries · Integrations
Because it depends on somebody else’s software, which we do not control and cannot promise a timeline for. Bundling it into a fixed installation window is how installation windows overrun by a month.
If it has a documented API, usually yes. If it does not, we will tell you at scoping rather than discover it in week two, and we check the vendor’s own documentation before quoting.
The integration alerts rather than fails silently, and a maintenance arrangement is offered separately. Nothing here pretends an integration is a one-off purchase that never needs attention.
Yes. This service does not care where the account came from, only what it needs to talk to.
The from price is the practical minimum for a scoped, tested, documented connection. Below that the documentation costs more than the code, and neither of us would be happy with the result.
Letters
Sample setting
These are sample entries, written by us to show how this section reads. They are not customers, not testimonials and not results. Real reviews replace them the moment we have them, and the structured data stays switched off until they do.
The part I did not expect was the recovery call. Somebody booked a Saturday slot, did not answer the door, and the account had already called them and rebooked for Monday before I had finished the job I was on. That would have been a lost morning before.
Sample entry — a plumbing companyOwner, three vans
What sold it was that the reminders say nothing clinical. I have seen systems text a patient the name of their treatment. This one sends the time, the chair and a way to move it, which is all it should ever have said.
Sample entry — a dental practicePractice manager
Loading it was the easy half. Getting the registration through and the domain email actually delivering was the half I always underestimate, and that was the part they did without me chasing it.
Sample entry — an agency principalRuns eleven sub-accounts
The last word
Every commission begins with a conversation and a written scope. If the honest answer is a cheaper one, you will be told it on that call.
Set to taste
Kept on this device only.