Paying for the wrong searches
Broad keywords pull in DIY questions, job seekers, and small repair calls when you wanted full replacements.
Someone typing “roof replacement near me” already has the problem. We run search ads for the jobs you want, in the area you serve, and send those clicks to a page built to book them.
Part of the engine: Attention · Ads homeowners stop for
Broad keywords pull in DIY questions, job seekers, and small repair calls when you wanted full replacements.
A homeowner searching for one job lands on a page about everything you do, then checks the next result.
Your Google Business Profile is thin or out of date, so people who look you up after the ad don’t see your best work.
Search terms built around your high-value project types, with negative keywords that block repairs, DIY, and work you don’t take.
Ads limited to the cities and zip codes your crews actually cover.
Each group of keywords goes to its matching project page, so the search, the ad, and the page all say the same thing.
Your profile, photos, services, and local listings kept current, so you show up in the map results too.
We list how homeowners search for the jobs you want, and which searches to block.
Ad groups by job type, each pointed at its own project page, with tracking in place before launch.
We review what people actually typed before clicking and cut the terms that don’t turn into estimates.
Spend shifts toward the keywords and areas producing booked estimates and signed jobs.
Attention × Offer × Sales × System. A weak part drags the others down, so we build and run all four.
Put in your project value, margin, and close rate. See the most you can pay per lead, per booked estimate, and per signed job before the work stops paying for itself.
Break-even cost per lead: $138
$25,000 project, 35% margin, 15% of gross profit for acquisition, 35% of leads booked, 30% closed.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
They do different jobs. Google catches homeowners already searching. Facebook reaches homeowners who haven’t started looking but will when they see the right project. We usually start with Facebook and add Google once the pages and booking process are working.
No. Local Services Ads are Google’s pay-per-lead listings. We run standard search ads, which let us choose the keywords and send clicks to your own project pages.
When Google is part of your scope, yes. We keep your profile, services, and photos current and work on how you show up in local results.
Nobody can honestly promise that. Position depends on your bid, your ad, your page, and what competitors are doing. We focus on what the clicks cost and whether they become booked estimates.
No. Your budget is paid directly to Google. Our fee covers building and managing the campaigns and the pages they point to.
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