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Badges on your listing

The little pills on a listing are badges, and their colour tells you what kind of thing each one is. Only one colour, green, means we checked anything. Every other badge is what the technician told us.

A listing card showing every kind of badge: grey Technician, Engine and chassis and Inspector, a gold RVTI with a solid-gold Master, a purple Airstream and Solar specialist, a green Credentials verified, and blue-grey Insured, Veteran owned with a small flag, Woman owned, First responder owned, Faith based and Manufacturer warranty.

1Grey is the work they do. The grey pills nearest the top are their trades: Technician, Engine and chassis, Inspector. Further down, grey pills also list the rigs they work on and the jobs they take. Plain grey means a plain fact they told us, with nothing to check.

Three grey badges: Technician, Engine and chassis, Inspector.

2Gold is a certification. A gold badge is a certification they hold, named by the body that gave it: RVTI, NRVTA, Lippert and so on. A solid-gold Master sits beside one when it is a master-level certification. Gold means a certification and nothing else, the same on the card and the page. It is still their word: the gold badge shows whether or not we have seen the paperwork.

A gold RVTI badge with a solid-gold Master badge beside it.

3Purple is a specialty. A purple badge is a specialty they chose: a brand they specialise in, like Airstream, or a kind of work, like Solar. It is their word, and it is often the reason an owner picks them out of a list.

Two purple specialist badges: Airstream, Grand Design and Jayco specialist, and Solar specialist.

4Green is the one we checked. Credentials verified is the only green badge, and the only badge on the whole listing that is not simply their word. It appears when somebody here has opened the certificate documents behind their certifications and they hold up. If you see green, we looked. Everything else, you are taking on trust the same as you would with any contractor.

The green Credentials verified badge.

5Blue-grey is their word. Blue-grey badges are things they told us and we take on trust. Insured, the owner badges (Veteran owned, which carries a small flag, Woman owned, First responder owned, Faith based), and their warranty work. We do not ask for proof of any of these, so they all wear the same calm blue-grey to say plainly that we took their word. It is the same style as Insured on purpose, so none of them reads as more official than the others.

Blue-grey badges: Insured, Veteran owned with a small flag, Woman owned, First responder owned, Faith based, Manufacturer warranty.

6A few you might see now and then. Some grey badges are not about the technician at all: Marked area means they drew their own service area instead of a circle, Unclaimed means an imported listing nobody has claimed yet, and No warranty work is simply the fact that they do no warranty work. A red Sample or Example listing marks one of our own demo listings, not a real business. None of these is something anybody tells us to check.

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