F&I sells its best products at the worst possible moment.


Your finance office already has the tools to stay compliant, fund deals, and present menus. What it doesn't have is timing. GRIP markets coverage to the right customer at the right moment, the same way it markets cars and service, so the value sells itself.

GRIP's F&I Marketing sells coverage products outside the delivery box, reaching the right customer at the moment they can actually see the value.


The warranty pitch lands when the customer is already done

A customer just spent two hours fighting over ten dollars a month. They're worn out, they finally signed, and the factory warranty on their brand-new car is sitting at zero miles with its whole life ahead of it. That is the exact moment F&I pitches them an extended warranty. No wonder it's a fight, and no wonder penetration suffers.

Coverage timing

The moments when coverage sells itself go unworked. A service contract that just paid for a transmission proves its value to the customer holding it, and a warranty that expires next month gives that customer a reason to act now. In the service lane a customer declines a repair because it is out of pocket, when the work could have been financed.

Nobody markets to any of them, because F&I lives in the box at delivery and the day is over once the customer drives off.


Market F&I the way you market everything else

GRIP brings the same deal-aware marketing to F&I that it brings to selling cars and booking service. It watches for the moments that actually move coverage: a warranty about to expire, a repair a contract would have covered, a declined job that could be financed, and a recall.

Outside the box

The agent reaches the right customer with the right product at the right time, outside the delivery box, when they can see the value instead of just the price. F&I keeps every tool it already has. GRIP just stops letting the best-fit buyers drive by unworked.

The moment does the selling

A customer who just watched a service contract pay for a major repair doesn't need a hard pitch. They've seen exactly what it's worth. GRIP finds those moments across your whole customer base and reaches each customer while the value is still obvious.


FAQ

Does GRIP replace my F&I office, menu, or providers?

No. F&I keeps its tools, its compliance, its funding, and its menu. GRIP markets the products, finding the right customers at the right moment outside the delivery box.

What is F&I marketing?

Selling coverage products, service contracts, GAP and maintenance plans to customers when they're most likely to buy, instead of pitching them once at delivery and never again.

When is a better time to sell a warranty than at delivery?

When the customer can see the value: right after a repair a contract would have covered, when their factory warranty is about to expire, or when they're staring at an out-of-pocket repair they could finance instead.

Can a service contract be financed for a declined repair?

Often, yes. Financing the coverage can turn an out-of-pocket "no" into a "yes" that also leaves the customer protected going forward.

Turn buying power
into motion