Pick your industry and tone, add your business details and get a complete call script: greeting, qualifying questions, details to collect, booking, close, plus how to handle an angry caller and a wrong number or sales call. Print it or copy each section.
How to use this tool
Choose industry and tonePick the trade closest to yours and the tone that sounds like you.
Add your detailsBusiness name, your name, hours, callback promise, booking method and an optional emergency line. Empty fields are left out.
Print or copyCopy a single section or the whole script, or print it and keep it by the phone.
Tips for sounding good on the phone
Answer within three rings and say the business name first.
Ask one question at a time and write down the answer in the caller's words.
Read back the name, number and address before you hang up.
Promise only the callback time you can keep on your busiest day.
After a hard call, write down what was said and what you promised, and tell the owner the same day.
The scripts are general starting points. For law, dental and medical offices, check your own professional and privacy rules, and do not take confidential details by phone unless your policy allows it. This is not legal advice.
Examples by trade: AI receptionists that answer with a script like this
A greeting with your business name, a few questions that tell you what the caller needs, a way to collect their name, number, address and issue, a clear next step (a booking or a callback with a time) and a polite close. The script above also covers the two calls that trip people up: an angry caller and a wrong number or sales call.
How should I answer the phone for my business?
Answer within about three rings, say the business name and your own name, then ask how you can help. A professional tone suits law, dental and real estate; a friendly tone suits most trades and salons. Pick the tone that sounds like you, because a script you can say naturally works better than a perfect one you can't.
How do I handle an angry caller without making things worse?
Let them finish, acknowledge how they feel, apologize for the experience rather than for fault, ask what would make it right, and give one next step with a time. Pass refunds, damage claims and legal threats to the owner instead of promising anything yourself. The angry caller section has example wording for each step.
Should I apologize if I am not sure we made a mistake?
You can say you are sorry about the experience ("I am sorry this has been a hassle") without saying the business was at fault. Avoid statements that accept blame until the owner has looked into it. This is general guidance, not legal advice; check how it applies to your business and state.
What do I say to a sales call or a wrong number?
Be brief and polite: thank them, say you are not interested and ask to be removed from the list, then end the call. Do not confirm who owns the business, give out staff names or mobile numbers, or press a key on a recording. A vendor or existing customer is not a sales call, so ask who is calling first.
What if I cannot answer every call?
Then a script only helps on the calls you pick up. DIPAZE answers the calls you miss, 24/7, asks what the caller needs and texts you the job. Your phone rings first and you keep your own number.