AI SDR for car dealerships

An AI SDR for car dealerships

Answer every internet lead in minutes and keep following up until they book a test drive or tell you no.

What Sara does for you

Respond to internet leads in minutes, even after hours (texts go out at the start of the next business day).
Follow up across text, call and email until each shopper books or opts out.
Book test drives and service appointments on the right calendar.
Reach past customers when they're due for an upgrade.

Who she reaches

Your own leads: website inquiries, third-party lead sites, past customers due for an upgrade or service.

Sara's own lead search finds businesses, not individuals, so for consumers you upload your leads (CSV or PDF) and she works them.

What you'd type

“Text this week's internet leads who haven't booked yet and offer test-drive times for Saturday.”

She shows each lead and the exact message or call she plans. You approve, edit or reject; approved outreach goes out on weekdays during business hours.

Stay on the right side of the rules

Shoppers who submitted an inquiry have usually agreed to be contacted about it; keep that consent on file and honor opt-outs right away.

Get consent before you call or text people. Under U.S. law an AI voice counts as an "artificial voice," so calling someone's cell phone with one needs their prior consent (written consent for sales calls), and marketing texts work the same way. Sara reminds you of this and gives you the controls, but you choose who to contact. Read the plain-English guide →

What it costs

Plans start at $35 a month (4,500 credits), and new accounts get 500 free credits. Calls cost about 31.7¢ a minute, texts 5¢, emails 3¢, a decision-maker lookup 15¢ and each lead found 4¢.

A full-time human SDR runs about $8,332 a month with benefits and payroll taxes. Compare for your own volume →

Common questions

Can an AI SDR work for car dealerships?

Yes. Answer every internet lead in minutes and keep following up until they book a test drive or tell you no. Sara drafts every touch for your approval and only sends during business hours.

What would I actually tell Sara?

Something like: "Text this week's internet leads who haven't booked yet and offer test-drive times for Saturday." She runs it, shows you each lead and the outreach she plans, and waits for your approval.

Is it compliant?

Shoppers who submitted an inquiry have usually agreed to be contacted about it; keep that consent on file and honor opt-outs right away. This isn't legal advice.

What does it cost?