Producer or Search: which plan fits the job?

Producer gives you a 24-hour private review of new matches. Search is a lower-cost view of older eligible changes.

Choose Producer when you want a 24-hour private review and contact reveals. Choose Search when an older shared record still gives you useful call context. Producer includes Search.

Compare the plans

PlanSearchProducer
Monthly price$29$79
Data timingOlder eligible changes after every private hold clearsNew matching changes
AccessShared records24-hour private review for one agency
Monthly use30 searches and up to 50 records8 contact reveals plus Search
Search archiveUp to 12 monthsThe same up to 12 months
After revealNo exclusivity7 days exclusive to your agency
Included extensionsNoneOne 7-day extension each billing month

Private first access depends on matching supply in the trades, counties, and change types an agency selects.

Why Search carries a lag

One matched agency gets 24 hours to review a new change. A passed match may rotate to another eligible agency. Search never shows a private match or a contractor inside an exclusivity window.

An eligible record enters Search on a later publishing run. The record date is shown, but QuoteRoster does not promise an exact release time.

Search is a filtered working list

Search uses saved trade, county, and change filters. The monthly limits are 30 searches, up to 25 rows per page, and 50 distinct change records returned. Records with an active hold or reveal exclusion do not appear, and bulk export stays unavailable.

Every paid plan searches the same eligible archive for up to 12 months. Producer customers also receive new private matches. One contact reveal opens the contractor name, public contact details, exact change, and available history. It also starts the 7-day exclusivity period.

Producer includes one 7-day extension each billing month. After it is used, a different eligible revealed contractor can be extended for $9 during the final 48 hours.

Both lanes keep the same source boundaries

A record is public-record research. It is not a quote request, insurance lead form, or statement that a contractor needs coverage. Producers should check the current California license record before relying on any date or status.

Read how to interpret workers’ comp and bond changes before using either lane.

Try the producer workflow.

See how private first access works before a contact reveal. Market counts come from verified California contractor records.