We built one of these
and the operator kept calling.

How it started

Kellan built a website for one dumpster company in West Haven, Utah — the one in our case study. Then the owner started calling. The booking form did not ask about permits. It did not ask about the ground. It let someone order a 25-yard for a concrete tear-out, which is how you end up with a bin nobody can lift onto a truck.

Every one of those calls turned into a change. After enough of them the thing we had built stopped being a website for a dumpster company and started being a system for dumpster companies. That is what this is.

Who you deal with

Boston Thueson, who owns Kellan. He builds it, he runs the Google profile, he picks up the phone. There is no account management layer because there is not enough of us to need one, and because you should be talking to the person doing the work.

That is also why there is a limit on how many markets we take. Boston does the work himself, so there is a ceiling on how many operators we can serve well.

What we are not

We are not dumpster operators, and we are not going to borrow a claim that belongs to people who are. What we have is one operator who told us what was wrong until it was right. His case study is here, with every number dated.

We are also not a software company competing on feature count. We build enough to own the moment a customer decides to book, and you keep whatever dispatch software you already run rather than rip it out.

The legal bit

Pull Count is a brand of Kellan Creative Agency. Your contract, your invoices and your support all come from Kellan. Same company, same people, one trade.