Choose Landing page when…
- You’re paying for every click and want each one to count.
- You’re advertising one specific project, like a roof replacement.
- Homeowners land on your homepage and leave without booking.
Your website has to serve everyone. A landing page only has to serve the homeowner who just clicked an ad for one kind of job.
By the BlueSmith team · Updated
Our honest takeDon’t throw out your website. Homeowners will look it up to check you’re real. But sending a paid click to a homepage asks them to find their own way to a booking, and most won’t. We build a project page per offer, matched to the ad, with the video, a calculator, and the calendar, and leave your website to do its own job.
Cost per lead tells half the story. Customer acquisition cost counts everything you spent and divides it by the jobs you actually signed.
Customer acquisition cost per signed job: $1,500
$7,500 a month all-in for 5 signed jobs at $25,000 and 35% margin.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
Yes. It can sit on your domain, just kept out of the main menu so the homeowner stays focused on one next step.
Not usually. What you need is a strong page for the job you’re advertising. Your website can be improved later.
No. It’s simply built for ad traffic. Your website and Google Business Profile still carry your search presence.
One per offer you advertise. A kitchen remodel page and a bathroom remodel page should be separate, because the homeowners and questions differ.
Seven questions. Two minutes. See the one part of your engine holding your projects back.
Show me where I’m losing jobsFree 2-minute assessment · No pitch, no obligationAvg response time 2.5 minutes