Revenue Throttle
Terms

Trial terms.

The five things you tick at checkout, in full, plus the rest of the deal in plain words. Nothing here is different from what is on the checkout screen.

Version trial-terms-2026-08.3 · 6 August 2026

Who you are dealing with

Revenue Throttle, a DBA of Kaya Ventures LLC, a New Jersey limited liability company.

971 US Highway 202N, Ste N, Branchburg, NJ 08876

Legal notices: legal@revenuethrottle.com · Anything else: info@revenuethrottle.com · Privacy


A · The price

You pay $199 today for your first week. Nothing else is charged unless you say yes on day 7. The trial does not roll over on its own — there is no renewal to catch you out and nothing for you to cancel if you walk away.

What you tick, word for word

Know the price. If I continue after my trial, my first month is $1,301 ($199 already comes off the $1,500). After that: $1,500 a month, or $375 a week — my choice.

  • $199 is charged today and we start building today.
  • My card stays on file — but nothing more is charged unless I say yes on day 7.
  • The trial never renews itself. Day 7 is an active yes.
  • Yes on day 7: my first month is $1,301 — my $199 comes off — then it renews at $1,500 a month until I cancel.
  • After month one I can switch to $375 a week if I want it.
  • I can cancel any time.
  • No means it ends there.

Your card is held by Stripe so that day 7 is one tap instead of typing a card into a phone again. We never see or store your card number. Charges read REVENUE THROTTLE on your statement.


B · The promise

Five valid calls in seven days. Your seven days start when your phone first rings, not when we switch on — so a slow build never eats your week.

What you tick, word for word

I get 5 valid calls in 7 days, or Revenue Throttle makes it right.

A valid call is:

  • a real person on the phone for 25 seconds or longer, or a voicemail about work
  • from the platform we run for you — the Google searches we put you in front of
  • not spam, not a sales pitch, not a wrong number, not the same person twice
  • in the call log, which is the record. I have 48 hours to flag one that shouldn't count

My 7 days start at my first valid call, not at switch-on.

If my week runs short:

  • Revenue Throttle doesn't refund and shrug.
  • They keep working, at their cost, until I have them.
  • No extra bill. No asking.
  • Still short of 5, 10 days after my first call? The whole $199 comes back on its own.
  • Phone never rings at all, 10 days after switch-on? Same. The refund fires itself.
  • Decision day is delivery day: day 7 on pace, day 10 at the latest — counted on my clock, from my first call.

What "makes it right" means, in order

  • First, we work. A short week does not end your week. We keep going at our cost until the five calls land. No extra bill, and you do not have to ask.
  • The hard stop is your clock. Ten days after your first call, still short of five, the whole $199 comes back on its own.
  • The other hard stop. Ten days after switch-on with no call at all, the refund fires itself. You do not have to chase it.
  • Decision day is bounded. Day 7 if you are on pace, day 10 at the latest, counted from your first call.

Refunds go back to the card you paid with. There is no form and nothing to fill in.

[SUBJECT TO ATTORNEY REVIEW] — who decides a call you and we disagree about.

You can flag a call within 48 hours and every call is recorded, so both of us are reading the same record. Who has the final word if we still disagree after that is with our attorney and is not written yet. We would rather leave it blank than print a sentence we have not settled. This section may be updated before it is final.


C · Who owns what

You are renting the phone ringing. The platform behind it stays ours — that is why a week costs $199 and not what building it costs.

What you tick, word for word

Revenue Throttle owns the platform. I'm renting the phone ringing, not buying the setup.

  • Getting me found on Google is included. Never a separate bill.
  • My city is mine alone while I hold it.
  • My area is my city and the surrounding area, about 15 miles. I get the exact ZIP list in writing before anything is built.
  • Revenue Throttle owns the domain, the site, the number, the Google account and the call records.
  • I stop, it goes dark. Every customer I closed stays mine.
  • Charges show as REVENUE THROTTLE on my statement.

Your city is named on the checkout screen. The exact ZIP list arrives in writing before we build anything, and that list is the precise version of "about 15 miles" — one mechanic per city means the list, not the phrase.

The tracked number, if you stop

  • The number is ours and it follows the platform, not you.
  • We take the platform down, the number goes with it.
  • We keep the platform up for the next mechanic in your city, the same number rings him.
  • We do not transfer the number to you or to another company. Not at any price.
  • Every customer you closed is yours and stays yours.

This is the honest version of what you are renting: say the word and the calls stop, because the thing making them was never yours.


D · Straight answers

What you told us has to be true, because we publish it and we stand behind it.

What you tick, word for word

Everything I told you is true.

  • I can agree to this for the business.
  • You can use my business name and my reviews — as I chose above.
  • Every licence, certificate and insurance claim gets verified before you publish it.
  • No customer, job, revenue or return is guaranteed. You sell calls. I close them.

"As I chose above" means the two answers you gave before you paid: whether we may show your Google reviews, and whether your business name goes on the platform. Skip either one and the answer is no. You can change your mind any time by telling us.


E · Recording

Calls to the tracking number are recorded. That recording is how a call gets proved, which is what makes the promise in B something you can check rather than something you have to trust.

What you tick, word for word

Calls to my tracking number are recorded.

  • Recording is how a call gets proved. I can play back every one.
  • You show this in every state, law or no law.

We show this in every state whether or not the state requires it. The caller hears the recording notice on the call itself, so nobody is recorded without being told.

[SUBJECT TO ATTORNEY REVIEW] — how long we keep call records, and how you get a copy.

What is true today: while your platform runs, every call and every recording sits in your log. If you stop, the log stays open to you for 30 days. We keep call records after that for our own billing and dispute evidence. The exact retention period, and the way you export your own records, are with our attorney and are not written yet. This section may be updated before it is final.


Cancelling

  • During the trial: nothing to cancel. Say no on day 7, or say nothing, and it ends. Your card is not touched again.
  • After you say yes: it runs month to month at $1,500 until you cancel. Cancel any time — reply to our text, or use the link on any receipt.
  • What happens when you cancel: it runs out the period you have already paid for, then stops. The platform goes dark and your city reopens.
  • Switching to weekly: after month one you can switch to $375 a week. Tell us and we move you at the next cycle.

After the trial week

The promise in B is written for your trial week. What we owe you once you are paying by the month is a separate question and it is not answered here yet.

[SUBJECT TO ATTORNEY REVIEW] — performance terms after day 7.

We are not going to invent a monthly guarantee on a terms page. What we do commit to in the meantime is plain: the platform keeps running, the tracking number keeps ringing, getting you found on Google stays included, your city stays closed to every other mobile mechanic, and you can cancel any time. The written performance term that replaces the trial promise is with our attorney. This section may be updated before it is final.


Assignment, governing law and venue

[SUBJECT TO ATTORNEY REVIEW] — this whole section is open.

Whether either of us can hand this agreement to somebody else, which state's law governs it, and where a dispute would be heard are not settled for the trial terms and we are not going to guess at them. Revenue Throttle is a New Jersey company and our signed client agreement is a New Jersey document, so that is the likely answer — but likely is not the same as agreed, and this page only prints what is agreed. This section may be updated before it is final.


If these terms change

Every version of these terms carries a version string, and the one you ticked is stored on your record with the date, word for word. A change to the wording mints a new version — it never rewrites the one you agreed to. Ask us for your copy any time.

This version: trial-terms-2026-08.3, 6 August 2026. Questions before you pay: info@revenuethrottle.com.

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