Your project is not sent to a list.
GetHandled makes one first contractor introduction instead of giving you several contractors to sort through.
Maryland countertop projects

Vetted contractor network
One contractor selected for fit
No contractor list to sort
Network access tied to standards
Why homeowners use GetHandled
What the system changes
GetHandled makes one first contractor introduction instead of giving you several contractors to sort through.
We check business identity, applicable licensing and insurance, project fit, experience, reputation and operating standards.
Service area, relevant experience, availability and the project’s needs inform the contractor selection.
Continued access to GetHandled homeowners depends on service standards. Poor performance can lead to removal.
How it works
No payment is required to book.
We confirm service area, project type, timing and fit.
We select one independent contractor from the vetted network for project fit.
After introduction, the contractor reviews the project and provides its own estimate.
Choose your free call
Only if you choose to continue
If the project fits and you elect to advance, GetHandled collects the non-refundable project reservation by phone under written terms. When the project proceeds to a signed contractor agreement, the $150 is applied toward that contract.
Clear before you connect
No. GetHandled vets its network, selects one independent contractor for project fit and makes the introduction. The independent contractor assesses the project and provides its estimate, contract, work, payments and warranty.
Before selecting a contractor, we verify business identity, applicable licensing and insurance, service and geographic fit, relevant project experience, reputation, communication and operating standards.
GetHandled is built to remove the contractor-sorting burden. We select one contractor from the vetted network for project fit rather than broadcasting your information to a list.
Measurements, material, edge, sink and cutouts, removal, access and site conditions affect the actual scope. The independent contractor prepares its estimate after reviewing the project.