Paying for inspiration searches
“Small bathroom ideas” and “kitchen trends” draw lots of clicks from people who aren’t hiring this year.
Remodeling searches are full of people collecting ideas, pricing tile, or looking for a handyman. The searches worth paying for are looking for a contractor in your area.
“Small bathroom ideas” and “kitchen trends” draw lots of clicks from people who aren’t hiring this year.
Cabinet stores, tile showrooms, and handyman searches compete for the same words unless they’re blocked.
Clicks land on a portfolio with no price range and a contact form, and the homeowner hits back.
Kitchen, bath, and addition campaigns built on searches that include contractor, company, or cost.
Ideas, DIY, design inspiration, retail, handyman, and job searches blocked from the start.
A bath search lands on your bath page with your bathrooms, a range, and booking.
Recent project photos and services on your Google Business Profile, so the map results show the same work as the ad.
Example written by BlueSmith to show the approach. Not a client ad or a result.
Revenue makes every campaign look good. This tool measures return against the gross profit those jobs leave after the work is done.
Return on marketing (gross profit): 525.0%
$7,000 a month bringing 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.
Client work, shown with permission. Never stock footage.
Rarely. Idea searchers are months or years out. Video ads and long follow-up are a better fit for that stage than paying for every click.
Start where your page and booking are proven. We usually begin on Facebook because video of finished rooms sells the idea, then add Google to catch homeowners already looking for a contractor. The split follows cost per signed contract.
Yes. Homeowners who see your ad often look up your listing before booking. Recent project photos and accurate services make the ad and the listing tell the same story.
Yes. You set the daily budget in your own Google Ads account and pay Google directly. We work inside that cap and shift it between rooms based on what books.
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