General contracting
Firms equipped to coordinate construction or renovation in healthcare settings.
Healthcare construction
Get introduced to the people behind the project.
Spanline researches upcoming healthcare work, identifies where experienced contractors fit, and arranges relevant project-side introductions.
General contracting / Electrical / Plumbing / Fire suppression
01 / How we work
How a project becomes an introduction.
We look at the work, the firm and whether the right project contact is open to a conversation.
01Project
Find the work
We review public healthcare project records for scope, location, status and timing.
02Fit
Know the contractor
We consider the trade, experience and work the firm wants to pursue.
03Contact
Confirm interest
We check whether the appropriate project-side contact is open to an introduction.
04Connection
Make the introduction
We connect both parties by email with the project and relevant experience in context.
02 / Where we focus
Relevant work for firms that know the environment.
Healthcare projects demand more than an available crew. We focus on contractors whose trade and past work make sense for the scope.
Electrical
Specialists whose experience aligns with the systems and stage of a project.
Plumbing
Contractors with relevant work in clinical or other complex occupied facilities.
Fire suppression
Teams whose project history fits the facility and proposed scope.
We consider the location, timing and type of work alongside a firm’s experience. If the fit is unclear, we ask before proposing an introduction.
03 / The introduction
One introduction. Clear terms before you decide.
We name the project and recipient in a written offer. The contractor pays one flat fee before we make the introduction. The fee does not depend on a bid or contract award.
Read the termsBEFORE YOU COMMIT
You know who the introduction is to, what work it concerns, and what it costs.
ProjectScope and status identified
RecipientNamed project-side contact
FeeQuoted in writing before payment
04 / Details
Questions worth answering.
The project and the proposed introduction should be specific before any firm makes a decision.
How do you find projects?
We review public healthcare project records for scope, location, status and timing. A filing gives us a starting point; it does not mean a bid is open.
Which firms do you work with?
General contractors and specialist firms in electrical, plumbing and fire suppression with experience relevant to healthcare work. We assess fit project by project.
What will I know before paying?
The written offer identifies the project, the proposed project-side contact, what the introduction includes and the flat fee. You decide whether to proceed.
What does the fee cover?
One direct email introducing your firm to a named project-side contact, with the project and relevant experience in context. The project side does not pay an introduction fee.
Does an introduction mean an invitation to bid?
No. The project team controls its own procurement and next steps. An introduction does not guarantee a meeting, bid invitation or contract.
What if there is no suitable project?
There is no fee for discussing your firm. We only propose a paid introduction when there is a specific project and a relevant contact to name.
Is the project contact expecting an introduction?
We check whether the appropriate project-side contact welcomes it before presenting a paid introduction. A public project filing alone is not permission.
What if the contact does not acknowledge it?
The terms provide a full refund if the project-side contact does not acknowledge the introduction within five business days. The written offer states the conditions before payment.
05 / Contact
Tell us where your firm fits.
Share your trade, where you work and your healthcare construction experience. We’ll see whether there is a relevant project to discuss.
Contact Spanline