Mobile RV Repair Network for full-time travelers

Your generator quits at 9pm. You're sitting in a Utah campground, 200 miles from any real city. A Google search turns up three repair shops. One shut down in 2019. Another won't touch your brand. The third has an opening next Thursday — if you can somehow get to them. But you can't move. RV living has boomed. COVID pushed people onto the road, and many never came back. The full-time community doubled. Families unloaded their houses and bought rigs. Retirees swapped mortgage payments for campground memberships. The problem? Repair infrastructure never kept pace. It's still designed for people who can limp to a shop and sit around for a week. When your vehicle is also your home and you're stuck somewhere in the desert, waiting simply isn't viable. RV Rescue dispatches certified mobile technicians directly to your location. The concept: a mobile app where RV owners submit repair requests complete with photos, GPS coordinates, and rig specifications. The platform pairs them with nearby technicians based on proximity, availability, and area of expertise. All payments process through the app. Reviews establish credibility. Maintenance records travel with the owner from stop to stop. Technicians get vetted through certification checks, background screening, and trial jobs before going active. Recruitment starts with mobile mechanics already posting on Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace — they've got the expertise, they just lack consistent demand. Owners subscribe at $15/month for premium features: verified technician profiles, instant booking, and priority response times. Technicians pay a 10% commission on every completed job. An optional $99/month tier gives them lead prioritization and scheduling tools that keep their calendars packed. Roll out first along the corridors with the densest RV traffic: Arizona. Texas. Florida. Pacific Northwest. Manually onboard 20-30 techs to start. Generate initial demand through Facebook groups like "Full Time RV Living" and through partnerships with campground chains eager to offer repair services as a guest amenity. 11 million RV-owning households are out there. Capturing 50,000 subscribers at $15/month produces $9M annually — before commissions even factor in. Growth paths include weekend warriors, RV rental fleets that need reliable service networks, and eventually parallel markets: boats, tiny homes, mobile equipment. Stuck in the desert. Generator's dead. But help shows up in hours, not days.

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