Ads go on in a panic and off when things pick up, so campaigns never run long enough to settle.
Campaigns that run every month at a budget matched to your capacity, turned down when you’re full instead of shut off.
Meta AdsWhen work is busy, marketing stops. When it slows, you scramble, and the leads you start then take weeks to turn into jobs.
By the BlueSmith team · Updated
Attention × Offer × Sales × System. The problem usually lives in one part and shows up in another.
Ads go on in a panic and off when things pick up, so campaigns never run long enough to settle.
Campaigns that run every month at a budget matched to your capacity, turned down when you’re full instead of shut off.
Meta AdsThere’s one offer for one service, so when demand for that job dips, everything dips.
A second project offer with its own page and ads, so one slow service doesn’t empty the calendar.
Project PagesOld estimates and unbooked inquiries get written off, even though they’re the quickest work to bring back in a slow month.
Past-estimate follow-up on a schedule, so there’s always a list of warm homeowners to work.
Lead ReactivationNobody watches booked estimates week to week, so a slowdown only shows up when the crew’s schedule is empty.
A pipeline view of booked estimates and signed jobs by week, so you see the dip early enough to act.
CRM and AutomationWe don’t chase a spike. We set up one source that runs every month, sized to the work your crew can take, and a follow-up program for past estimates you can lean on in a slow stretch. Then we watch booked estimates weekly, so the next dip shows up while there’s still time to act.
Before you judge what a lead costs, know what it’s worth. Enter your numbers and see the revenue and gross profit behind every lead that comes in.
Each lead is worth (revenue): $2,625
$25,000 project, 35% margin, 35% of leads booked, 30% of estimates closed.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
Usually at a lower level, not off. Restarting from zero means weeks before new estimates turn into jobs. Turning down keeps the campaign and the follow-up warm.
Start the push before the slow season, not during it. There’s a lag between the first click and a signed job, so the work you want in a slow month starts the month before.
If one service carries the whole business and its demand swings, often yes. We’d only build it once the first offer is working and your crew can deliver the second.
Watch booked estimates by week, not revenue by month. Revenue lags. A drop in booked visits shows up weeks earlier.
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