An explicit warranty removes risk from the buying decision — it’s often the tiebreaker against a cheaper competitor. And when something does go wrong, a written policy means everyone knows the rules, so a callback stays a routine fix instead of a screaming match that lands online. It also clarifies internally what counts as a warranty callback vs. a new billable job.
Workmanship warranty: “We warrant our workmanship for [12/24] months from completion. If a covered issue arises from our installation or repair, we’ll return and correct it at no charge for labor.”
Parts/materials: “Parts are covered by the manufacturer’s warranty ([X] months/years). We’ll handle warranty claims on your behalf.”
What’s covered: defects in our workmanship on the specific work performed.
What’s not covered: normal wear, misuse, damage from other parties, pre-existing conditions we flagged, or unrelated failures.
How to make a claim: “Call [phone] or email [email]. We respond within [1 business day] and schedule the visit promptly.”
A callback handled fast and gracefully often produces a better review than a flawless job — customers judge you by how you fix problems. Respond well, then invite the review. Tailwind makes that ask automatic and routes unhappy customers to you first — see how it works. See also complaint handling scripts.
Turn your warranty into a selling point. See how Tailwind works.
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