CraftJack was a lead service many contractors used for years. craftjack.com now redirects to Angi's pro sign-up page (signup.angi.com/pro), which is Angi branded. So the useful question is no longer what CraftJack charges, but how Angi does.
- craftjack.com redirects to signup.angi.com/pro, an Angi page.
- Angi's annual report says lead fees are owed whether or not you get the job.
- Angi does not publish a price list; get your quote in writing.
- A single request can result in more than one lead, per Angi's report.
- Judge it by cost per job won, the same as any lead source.
Where craftjack.com goes now
craftjack.com now redirects to Angi's pro sign-up page (signup.angi.com/pro), which is Angi branded. If you had a CraftJack account, ask Angi in writing what your account became and how you are charged.
What Angi's report says about lead fees
Angi's 2025 annual report describes its lead revenue as fees paid by pros for consumer matches, regardless of whether the pro ultimately provides the requested service. Angi's report says a single service request can result in multiple leads. In the fourth quarter of 2025, Angi says it retired its advertising offering and moved pros on advertising contracts to a subscription based on consumer matches. For the full picture, see our Angi page.
What to build alongside it
Sources
- craftjack.com (redirects to signup.angi.com/pro), checked October 9, 2026
- Angi Inc. Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 (SEC EDGAR), checked October 9, 2026
Last checked October 9, 2026. This page is general information, not legal or tax advice. Rules change and differ by state and city, so confirm with the agency named before you act.