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Completing your Sibi PROfile

Add more information about your company

Laura Cooper avatar
Written by Laura Cooper
Updated this week

Getting steady work often comes down to one thing: how easy you make it for people to hire you.

Your Sibi PROfile helps property managers and businesses quickly understand what you do, where you work, and how much you charge. That means less back and forth, fewer missed opportunities, and more jobs that actually make sense for you.

Whether you’re actively growing your business or just staying open to the right kinds of work, your PROfile gives clients the info they need to move fast—and include you in the right conversations.


Why this matters

We launched Pro Network, a tool that gives clients a clearer view of the Pros they work with.

When your profile is filled out, clients can:

  • See what trades you cover

  • Understand where you operate

  • Compare labor rates

  • Review your compliance history

  • Track recent jobs and total spend

If anything’s missing, they can request it from you directly inside the platform. No emails. No chasing. Just cleaner coordination.


What you can share

Think of your PROfile as your business card, work history, and rate sheet rolled into one. Here’s what you can fill out:

Company Info

Your business name, address, and general contact info.

Markets & Trades

List the trades you cover and who to contact in each region.

Labor Rates

You can enter your own or choose from Sibi’s suggested rates.

Insurance (optional, but builds trust)

Add policies like:

  • General liability

  • Commercial auto

  • Workers comp

  • Umbrella liability

Hours of Operation

Let clients know when you’re available.


A small step that opens doors

You don’t need to overhaul your business to get more of the right work. Sometimes, it’s just about being easier to work with. A clear, complete PROfile helps clients move faster—and gives you more control over the jobs you say yes to.

Take five minutes to update your PROfile here. It could be the difference between being overlooked and being the first call.

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