Why did we do this?

Sue_C · August 2018

Why did SiteLink and SpareFoot merge with storEDGE?

Answer: We're always looking for ways to create a better platform and better experience for our customers. But operator success is our core mission, and we believe more choices, more people, more money, and more seamlessness between platforms will make your business thrive. Between SpareFoot's Google SEO and lead generation expertise, SiteLink's market depth, knowledge, and experience, and storEDGE’s modern technology and processes, we believe we can provide the true end-to-end solution this industry is missing.

JRead · September 2018

Experience with Sparefoot, customers generally don't show up, hold a unit and don't return calls or show up.

AKKathie · April 14

Yep, we find that Sparefoot rezs, especially smaller units, were made by Secret Shoppers and just waste our time calling them initially and for follow ups. Sometimes they are holding in reservation units I could rent to someone that walked into office but I have to honor the reservation dates until expiration.

sarahjones · June 4

when community members share their perspectives and real-world experiences, because those insights often highlight practical issues that may not be obvious during development wacky flip. Open conversations like this help everyone better understand the reasoning behind changes and how they impact day-to-day operations.

webbedonly · June 16

Reflecting on my experience, I once had to adapt a system for better efficiency, which felt daunting but ultimately rewarding. It's comforting to see others navigating similar paths! Thank you all for your thoughtful contributions. It reminds me of how in geometry dash, every level has its own challenges

brianallen · July 29

I think it made sense from a product perspective. Each platform brought something different to the table instead of just overlapping features. SpareFoot was already strong at bringing in online leads, SiteLink had a huge installed customer base and years of operational experience, and storEDGE was more focused on a modern cloud platform.

The real value, though, depends on how well those pieces are integrated. If the systems actually share data smoothly and reduce duplicate work, it's a win for operators. If they're just connected in name only, then users won't see much benefit. Hopefully the long-term focus stays on making wheelie life day-to-day management easier rather than just adding more products to the ecosystem.

Why did we do this?

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