Fill in your details
The script updates automatically as you type, click Play in ScriptScroller when you're ready
›
Script text
I'm so glad you found us! I want to make sure I give you the most accurate information for your specific situation.
Can I ask you two quick questions?
[Question 1 — e.g. Have you worked with a [Provider Type] before, or would this be your first time?]
[Question 2 — e.g. And what's the main thing you're looking to [achieve, fix, improve]?]
[Listen fully. Then:]
Perfect. Based on what you've just shared, you'd be a great fit for [Specific Service or Package]. A lot of our clients who come in with exactly [Their Situation] find that [Specific Outcome].
The way most people start is with a [Consultation, Intro Session, or First Appointment] — it's [Price or Free] and takes about [Duration]. During that, [Expert Name or the team] will [What happens in the first session].
I actually have a [Time Option 1] and a [Time Option 2] available this week — which of those works better for your schedule?
[Book immediately. Don't say "I'll send you a link." Book it live.]
What you'll need to fill in
This script has 12 details to fill in before you read it. Have these to hand — the customizer above updates the script as you type:
- Question 1
- Question 2
- Specific Service or Package
- Their Situation
- Specific Outcome
- Consultation, Intro Session, or First Ap…
- Price or Free
- Duration
- Expert Name or the team
- What happens in the first session
- Time Option 1
- Time Option 2
It also contains 2 stage directions in grey. Those are instructions to you, not lines to say out loud — they mark where to pause, listen, or wait for a response.
That timing assumes about 130 words a minute, which is a normal conversational pace. If you are presenting to a room you will likely go slower; if you are nervous you will go faster. Read it aloud once and time yourself before it matters.
When to use this script
Use this when the same calls keep going differently depending on who answers. Reception and front-desk calls are high volume and highly repetitive, and the difference between a good and bad one is almost entirely structural: greeting, information capture, clear next step. A script makes that consistent across people and across bad days.
It is also what makes training fast. New staff handling their first booking or first difficult caller do dramatically better with the words in front of them than with a briefing about tone.
Making it sound like you
- Put your actual business details in — name, hours, booking system, the specific things callers ask about.
- Write the information you must capture as an explicit checklist so nothing is missed on a busy day.
- Add the responses to your three most common awkward questions. Those are what actually derail calls.
- Keep it short. Callers can hear a script being read, and length is what makes it audible.
Reading it out loud
Nobody can see you, which makes this the easiest prompting case — but they can hear you reading. Keep the script visible without paper shuffling near the handset, and read it aloud a few times so the phrasing becomes yours rather than something you are sight-reading to a stranger.
More on the setup side: Moving Text for Reading, Moving Text for Scripts, What Is a Teleprompter? Complete Guide.
Questions about this script
How long does this new customer inquiry handling script take to read?
The script runs to about 164 words, which is roughly 1 min 16 sec at a normal speaking pace of around 130 words a minute. Your own pace will vary, so time one read-through before you rely on the number.
What do I need to prepare before using this script?
There are 12 details to fill in: Question 1, Question 2, Specific Service or Package, Their Situation, Specific Outcome, Consultation, Intro Session, or First Ap…, and a few more. Enter them in the customizer and the script updates as you type, then opens straight in the teleprompter.
Can callers tell you are reading from a script?
They can if it is being sight-read. Practise it aloud a few times until the phrasing feels natural and keep it short — length and unfamiliarity are what make a script audible, not the fact that one exists.
Should every front-desk call follow the same script?
The structure should be consistent — greeting, capture, next step — but the wording should flex. Callers notice identical phrasing across a team, and rigid delivery is what makes reception sound automated.
