Emergency messaging on a browsing app
“24/7 plumber” ads on Facebook reach people with nothing broken. They scroll past, and the few who click want a free drain clear.
Nobody scrolls Facebook looking for a plumber. That’s the opening: homeowners with aging pipe or an old tank see your work before anything breaks, and book a planned install.
“24/7 plumber” ads on Facebook reach people with nothing broken. They scroll past, and the few who click want a free drain clear.
A dollars-off offer pulls bargain hunters and teaches the ad account to go find more of them.
A one-tap form hands you a name and a number, with no idea whether it’s a repipe or a dripping faucet.
Low pressure, rust-colored water, a tank older than the kids. Each ad starts on a symptom the homeowner already lives with.
Each install type runs on its own, so spend can move toward whichever books at a cost your margins support.
A repipe ad opens the repipe page and a tankless ad opens the water heater page, each pricing the job and offering a time to book.
Meta is told when a homeowner books a repipe or water heater estimate, so delivery shifts toward people like them instead of form fillers.
Example written by BlueSmith to show the approach. Not a client ad or a result.
Start with the number of jobs you want. The calculator works backward to the estimates, leads, and monthly ad spend it takes to get there.
Monthly ad budget: $3,048
4 signed jobs at $25,000, 35% of leads booked, 30% closed, $80 per lead.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
For emergencies, Google is the better fit. For planned installs they can, because the homeowner isn’t searching yet. The ad shows the problem they’ve been putting off, and the page gives them a price and a time to book.
A few hours on real installs: old pipe or an old tank coming out, new work going in, and your plumber explaining it in plain words. We write the scripts, plan the shoot around your schedule, and edit everything.
No. The audiences, prices, and decision times are different. Separate campaigns show which one books estimates at a cost you can live with.
There’s no universal number. Start from the value of a signed install and the number of estimates your install team can run in a month, then use the ad budget calculator. Spend is paid straight to Meta.
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