Coverage Built Around How Texas Metros Actually Drive
Dallas–Fort Worth and Greater Houston are two of the largest metro areas in the country, with more than 15 million residents between them. Drive time decides how fast a homeowner gets seen, so we plan coverage by freeway corridor, not by a radius on a map.
- Metro markets
- 2
- Cities served
- Counties
- Route corridors
How We Route Work Orders
A technician who crosses a metro for one call loses half a day in traffic. Grouping work by corridor keeps more visits on schedule and makes return trips for parts quicker.
ZIP to corridor
Each incoming work order's ZIP code is matched to one of our route corridors and to the technician who covers it.
Core zone: daily
Cities inside the inner ring have the most claims and are dispatched every business day.
Outer zone: route days
Outer suburbs are grouped onto scheduled route days, so a long drive serves several homes instead of one.
Return visits on route
When parts arrive, the return visit is booked on the next route day for that corridor, and the work order is updated with the date.
Dallas–Fort Worth
Greater Houston
Need a ZIP code coverage list?
Coverage is confirmed by ZIP code. Warranty companies can send their ZIP list or template and we'll return it marked by zone.