How to Raise a Complaint

Last updated: October 2026
Incbelieves Tree Service wants every homeowner to be treated fairly and honestly. If something went wrong, tell us. This page explains how to file a complaint and what happens afterward. It is a general template, not legal advice.
Topics We Handle
You can write to us about:
- Your experience phoning or contacting Incbelieves Tree Service
- The way your personal information was handled
- Content on this site that seems unclear or wrong
- The conduct of a provider we connected you with
If the Issue Is With a Provider
Providers in our network are independent businesses. They answer for their own quotes, pricing, work and customer service. If tree work on your property went badly, the usual first step is to raise it with the provider directly and keep a written record.
Still let us know. Feedback about providers helps keep the network honest, and providers who repeatedly fall short may be removed. Note that Incbelieves Tree Service cannot settle contract disputes, issue refunds for a provider's work, or make decisions on a provider's behalf.
Filing a Complaint
Email contact@incbelieves.living and include:
- Your name and how to reach you
- The date you contacted us or the provider
- The phone number you dialed or the form you used, if you remember
- The provider's name, if you know it
- A clear account of what happened and the outcome you want
After You File
We acknowledge complaints by email, usually within a few business days. We then look into what happened, which may include contacting the provider. Afterward we reply with our findings and any steps we are taking.
Still Not Satisfied?
Reply and ask us to take another look. You may also contact your state's consumer protection office or attorney general, or your local Better Business Bureau. For problems with licensed contractors, a state or local licensing office may also help.
Contact
Email: contact@incbelieves.living
Get in touch
Request a callback to check provider availability, or send your request through the form. Photos of the tree help providers scope the job.
No obligation