Services and scope
Describe call generation, routing, reporting, campaign management, partner obligations, and excluded services.
This page summarizes the subjects a Pro Boost Local partner agreement should address. It is not a substitute for the final signed contract, insertion order, campaign schedule, privacy terms, or legal review.
Core terms and campaign-specific terms may be split across a master agreement, insertion order, campaign schedule, data addendum, and policy documents.
Describe call generation, routing, reporting, campaign management, partner obligations, and excluded services.
Identify vertical, geography, hours, destinations, caps, pricing, qualification, start date, and effective changes.
Define invoices, payment timing, deposits, prepayment, taxes, late amounts, reconciliation, and suspension rights.
State the billable criteria, exclusions, duplicates, recordings, disputes, credits, and final review authority.
Allocate responsibility for licensing, insurance, advertising, consent, privacy, consumer treatment, and service delivery.
Define duration, renewal, pause, suspension, termination, transition, outstanding balances, and survival clauses.
Pro Boost Local generates and routes opportunities. The partner controls the service relationship after connection and must not shift operational or professional obligations back to the marketing network.
Campaigns can involve tracking numbers, recordings, caller data, source attribution, routing logic, CRM notes, reports, and downstream systems.
Define control, portability, display rights, reassignment, deactivation, and post-termination handling.
Address consent, access, retention, permitted use, quality review, disputes, deletion, and legal restrictions.
Define permitted use, security, sharing, storage, deletion, breach response, and downstream processors.
Protect destination numbers, priorities, caps, schedules, buyer data, and technical settings.
Define ownership and permitted use of domains, logos, landing pages, ads, copy, trademarks, and creative assets.
Protect pricing, routing, buyer relationships, reports, strategy, technical details, and nonpublic business information.
A controlled exit protects consumers, billing accuracy, data, brands, and both parties’ systems.
Confirm the effective stop time for numbers, markets, sources, routes, and advertising.
Complete reporting, disputes, credits, invoices, deposits, and outstanding payment obligations.
Disable users, destinations, APIs, tracking numbers, brand permissions, files, and confidential information.
Confidentiality, payment, data, indemnity, limitations, dispute resolution, and other clauses may continue.
No. This is an educational overview. The binding terms are the documents signed or accepted by the parties.
Yes. Pricing, geography, hours, caps, qualification, recordings, exclusivity, and other terms may vary by campaign.
Suspension rights should be defined in the agreement and may address payment, technical issues, quality, compliance, capacity, risk, or campaign availability.
The agreement should define data and marketing rights. The service provider controls the direct service contract and remains responsible for service delivery and consumer obligations.
Only as expressly permitted in writing and in compliance with approved brand, claim, trademark, channel, and disclosure requirements.
Each party should obtain legal, tax, insurance, privacy, and regulatory advice appropriate to its business and jurisdiction.
Review the program, submit complete information, and align the commercial, technical, operational, and compliance requirements before traffic begins.
Call our general business line for partnership, onboarding, market, or account questions. Consumer service requests should use the Request Service form.