Send project details
Use the form to share the town, closest service, rough area, access, problem, and preferred timing. We may reply asking for project photos.
How it works
A useful process should tell you what happens next, what can change the price, and when a casual idea becomes an approved project.
From inquiry to walkthrough
Each step answers the next practical question before the project moves forward.
Use the form to share the town, closest service, rough area, access, problem, and preferred timing. We may reply asking for project photos.
Clear photos can answer some questions. Grading, drainage, access-sensitive, or larger projects often need a site visit.
The quote states the work, material assumptions, exclusions, price, and what would require a change before scheduling.
At completion, review the grade, edges, cleanup, care notes, and any agreed follow-up before closing the project.
A better first message
If photos would help, start with one wide view of the area, close-ups of the condition, and a view of the access route. WBS will confirm the appropriate way to send them after reviewing the form.
What moves the price
Ranges are not promises. Access, material quantity, preparation, drainage, tear-out, disposal, and site conditions determine the written quote.
A big open backyard prices differently than a tight side yard reached only by wheelbarrow.
Square footage, depth, delivery, and product choice drive the largest line on many jobs.
If water needs to move, that groundwork comes before the visible finish and changes the scope.
Old sod, beds, contaminated material, and haul-away add labour and disposal cost before rebuilding.
Changes after approval
If hidden site conditions or a requested change affect the approved scope, the impact should be explained and agreed before the extra work proceeds.

What the site review resolves
A visit is useful when it answers specific scope questions—not simply because a form was submitted.
Identify the current low points, visible runoff sources, neighbouring grades, and whether a practical surface outlet appears possible.
Confirm gate widths, stairs, overhead limits, haul paths, equipment limits, and the surfaces that must be protected during the work.
Measure the work area, assess existing material, and separate reusable, relocated, hauled, or disposal-bound material in the scope.
Review where new work meets foundations, walks, fences, decks, utilities, neighbouring property, and work completed by other trades.
Send the problem or requested work, location, rough size, and access. The next reply will focus on what is needed to price it responsibly.