Unfinished basement with block foundation walls
Waterproofing & Foundation Repair

Waterproofing marketing, priced by the job.

Blue Grid Media runs Google Ads for waterproofing and foundation repair companies across the US: exclusive leads from an account in your name, $795 a month on ad budgets from $2,500, month to month.

Google Partner Published pricing Month to month, you own the account 20+ waterproofing and foundation repair accounts managed
$795Google Ads management a month, flat, on ad budgets up to $10,000.
$2,500Minimum monthly ad spend, billed by Google straight to you.
$750One-time setup: research, tracking, the campaign build and a landing page per campaign.
10%Of ad spend above $10,000 a month, in place of the flat fee. Month to month, account in your name.

As Featured In · Our Research Cited By

The short version

Waterproofing and foundation repair ads, priced by the job, not the click.

Foundation repair runs up to $73.98 a click at the top of the page. That is among the most expensive traffic in home services, and it sits in the same account as $250 crack repairs. One blended bid across that spread is why most waterproofing accounts spend heavily and book little.

The core problem

Why does one blended bid fail a waterproofing account?

Because the same account sells $250 crack repairs and $40,000 underpinning jobs, and Google cannot tell them apart unless you tell it.

Minor crack repair
~$90
$250 to $800 ticket
Average foundation repair
~$570
$5,179 national average
Basement waterproofing
~$675
About $5,000 average job
Major structural work
~$2,500
$10,000 to $40,000 ticket

Those are break-even cost per lead figures, not prices. Each one is ticket value times gross margin times close rate, and the inputs are published sources listed at the foot of this page. The spread is the point: a bid ceiling that keeps crack repair profitable is roughly 3.6 percent of what an underpinning lead is worth. Set one bid for the account and you are not being cautious on structural work, you are absent from it.

What does waterproofing and foundation traffic actually cost?

Google Keyword Planner, United States. These are the auctions your budget competes in.

Search termSearches per monthCompetitionTop of page bid
foundation repair60,50032$15.19-$73.98
foundation repair near me49,50038$11.49-$62.44
french drain installation49,50016$3.19-$22.64
basement waterproofing40,50072$8.56-$50.00
crawl space encapsulation40,50057$6.12-$49.40
basement waterproofing near me27,10033$10.39-$56.09
foundation repair companies14,8008$16.29-$75.00
foundation crack repair8,10062$5.86-$45.75
foundation waterproofing5,400100$7.63-$50.00
waterproofing companies near me3,60071$9.49-$55.00
structural foundation repair2,9009$12.51-$59.12
waterproofing contractors1,3006$8.23-$50.00

Roughly 321,000 US searches a month across the waterproofing and foundation cluster, at some of the highest click costs in home services. Two rows deserve a second look. "foundation repair companies" carries a competition index of 8 at a $75.00 top bid, which means very few advertisers are bidding on a term with obvious hiring intent. "french drain installation" pulls 49,500 searches at $3.19 to $22.64, the cheapest real volume on the board, and most waterproofers never build a campaign for it.

What can you afford to pay for a waterproofing lead?

Break-even cost per lead by job type. This is the number that should set each campaign ceiling, and the arithmetic is shown so you can substitute your own figures.

Job typeTicketAssumed marginAssumed closeBreak-even CPL
Minor crack repair$250-$80045%40%~$90
Foundation crack / leak repair$2,000-$12,00042%30%~$880
Foundation repair, national average$5,17940%27.5%~$570
Basement waterproofing, average~$5,00045%30%~$675
Interior drain tile and sump$5,500-$12,50042%28%~$1,060
Crawl space encapsulation$6,000-$18,00042%28%~$1,410
Exterior excavation and membrane$12,500-$21,30040%25%~$1,690
Underpinning, piers, house leveling$10,000-$40,00040%25%~$2,500

Formula: ticket x gross margin x close rate, using the midpoint where a range is given. Margin and close rate are stated assumptions, not measurements, so swap in your own and the ranking barely moves. Against a market cost per lead of $60 to $75 on Local Services Ads and $130 to $180 on paid search, everything below the third row has room most waterproofers never bid into.

What we find when we audit a waterproofing account

Six problems, in roughly the order they cost money.

Most common

One campaign for every job type

Crack repair, waterproofing, encapsulation and structural work sharing a bid. The cheap jobs convert fastest, so the budget migrates there on its own and the $40,000 work never gets funded.

Costly

Bidding as though the click cost were the problem

At $73.98 a click, foundation repair terms look unaffordable next to a $250 job. Against a $2,500 break-even on structural work they are cheap. Accounts that react to the click price rather than the job value systematically avoid the profitable half of the business.

Costly

Research traffic treated as buying traffic

"foundation repair cost" pulls 8,100 searches a month and "basement waterproofing cost" another 2,400. Those people are sizing up a problem, not booking. Worth reaching, but not from the same campaign or at the same bid as someone typing "foundation repair near me".

Common

No separation between emergency and considered work

A wet basement after a storm and a planned encapsulation are different urgency, different close cycle and different close rate. One campaign optimizes toward whichever converts faster, which is never the bigger job.

Common

The free inspection given away without qualification

Nearly every waterproofer offers a free inspection, so it is not a differentiator, it is a cost. Without qualification at the call stage the truck rolls on jobs that were never going to close.

Fixable today

The account counts form fills, not booked jobs

On a trade where the average job runs into five figures, optimizing toward form submissions means buying the cheapest possible enquiry. Booked jobs with their ticket attached have to feed back in or the bidding is aimed at the wrong target.

How should a waterproofing account be structured?

Five campaigns, split by what the job is worth and how the buyer behaves.

CampaignWhat goes in itWhy it is separate
Emergency and active waterwet basement repair, water in basement, emergency waterproofingUrgent, fast close, will pay a premium. Should never share a bid with planned work.
Structural and foundationfoundation repair, structural foundation repair, house leveling, piersHighest ticket and highest click cost on the account. Needs the highest ceiling and the most patience.
Waterproofing systemsbasement waterproofing, interior drain tile, sump pump, exterior membraneThe core of the business. Considered purchase, multiple quotes, follow-up decides it.
Crawl space and encapsulationcrawl space encapsulation, vapor barrier, crawl space repair40,500 searches a month with its own vocabulary. Buried in a waterproofing campaign it goes unserved.
Drainagefrench drain installation, yard drainage, downspout drainage49,500 searches at the cheapest bids on the board. A genuine entry point into bigger work.

The drainage campaign is the one most accounts skip. French drain traffic is cheaper per click than every other term on this page and it reaches a homeowner who already knows they have a water problem. It is the least competitive route into a customer who often needs the full system.

What should a waterproofing lead cost, and what does it become?

Cost per lead is the first number. Cost per booked job is the one that decides whether the account works.

ChannelCost per leadClose rateCost per booked job
Google Local Services Ads$60-$75Varies by intakeLowest of the three
Google Ads, paid search$130-$18025-30% on qualified leads$500-$720
Shared lead platformsVariesMaterially lowerHighest, and least controllable

Published 2026 benchmarks put foundation repair at $60 to $75 per lead on Local Services Ads and $130 to $180 on paid search, closing at 25 to 30 percent on qualified leads for a cost per booked job of $500 to $720. Waterproofing sits near $110 a lead. Set that against the break-even table above: at $180 a lead, structural work at a $2,500 break-even has roughly 14 times of headroom. Shared lead platforms sell the same homeowner to several contractors at once, which turns the job into a race to call first and a conversation about price.

What we ask on the first call

Thirty minutes. The answers set the structure, and occasionally tell us not to take the account.

1

What is your actual average job value?

Not the biggest job last year. The average. It sets every bid ceiling, and most waterproofers have never calculated it across job types.

2

Do you do structural work, or only waterproofing?

Underpinning and piers change the account completely. A $2,500 break-even and a $675 one cannot share a bid strategy.

3

What happens on a free inspection?

If every enquiry gets a truck, lead volume is a cost rather than a win. We want to know what gets qualified before the visit.

4

How long from inspection to signed contract?

Waterproofing is a considered, quoted purchase against competing bids. The follow-up gap usually decides more jobs than the bid does.

5

Is your demand weather-driven?

Wet seasons and storm events move this trade hard. Whether you can surge budget in the week that matters changes what we build.

6

What are you counting as a conversion today?

If the answer is form fills, the account has been buying form fills. On five-figure jobs that is the most expensive mistake on the list.

How we actually run a waterproofing account

The decisions that determine whether it makes money, rather than a list of tasks.

Step 1

Set bid ceilings from break-even, not from click price

Each campaign gets a ceiling anchored to its own job value. Structural work is allowed to pay for structural traffic instead of being priced against a crack repair.

Step 2

Split the five campaigns above

Emergency, structural, waterproofing systems, crawl space, drainage. Each has its own budget, its own bid and its own definition of a good lead.

Step 3

Fund the drainage entry point

French drain traffic is the cheapest real volume in this category and it reaches a homeowner with a confirmed water problem. It earns its own campaign.

Step 4

Separate research from buying intent

"Cost" and "how much" queries get their own treatment and their own lower bid, so they stop competing with someone ready to book an inspection.

Step 5

Feed job value back into the bidding

Booked jobs with the contract value attached, imported as offline conversions. Without it the account optimizes toward the cheapest enquiry, which on this trade is always the smallest job.

Step 6

Build the landing page

Landing page experience is a quarter to a third of Quality Score. On a trade where the homeowner is frightened and collecting quotes, the page that makes booking an inspection effortless beats a bid increase.

Is waterproofing the same as water damage restoration?

No, and running them the same way is the most expensive mistake an agency can make with this trade.

Waterproofing and foundationWater damage restoration
Who paysThe homeowner, out of pocketUsually an insurer, on a claim
TriggerA problem noticed over months or yearsAn emergency in the last few hours
Decision speedWeeks. Multiple quotes collected.Minutes. First answered call often wins.
Typical ticket$5,000 average, up to $40,000 structural$8,000-$25,000 insurance, $2,500-$6,000 cash pay
What wins the jobTrust, diagnosis quality, follow-upSpeed of response and 24/7 answering
Cost per lead$60-$75 LSA, $130-$180 paid search$80-$150 water, $150-$250 emergency

The restoration figures come from our own restoration marketing page. The distinction matters because waterproofing has no insurance path. Every dollar comes from a homeowner who has decided to spend it, which means the account is selling into a considered purchase rather than an emergency. Bid strategy, ad copy, call handling and follow-up all differ, and an agency that treats waterproofing as slow restoration will build the wrong account.

What should a waterproofing company budget for ads?

Work back from a booked job rather than picking a number.

Start here

Decide how many jobs, not how many leads

At $130 to $180 per paid search lead and a 25 to 30 percent close rate on qualified leads, roughly $500 to $720 buys one booked job. Four jobs a month is about $2,000 to $2,900 in media, before management.

Benchmark

What comparable contractors actually spend

Published 2026 guidance puts most local home service companies between $1,500 and $3,000 a month on paid search, rising to $5,000 to $10,000 or more in competitive metros. Waterproofing sits at the higher end because the click costs are higher.

The real constraint

Below a floor, nothing serves consistently

Foundation terms run up to $73.98 at the top of the page. A budget that buys only a handful of clicks a day cannot gather enough signal to optimize, and the account stays in learning indefinitely. Fewer campaigns funded properly beats five campaigns funded thinly.

Where it goes wrong

Splitting a small budget five ways

The campaign structure on this page assumes there is enough budget to run it. On a smaller budget we start with two campaigns, usually structural and waterproofing systems, and add the others as spend allows. We will tell you which two on the call.

Nothing here is a quote. It is the arithmetic that produces one, and it works the same way whether we run the account or you do.

What makes the waterproofing buyer different?

Three things about how homeowners buy this work, each of which changes the account.

1

They are frightened, and comparison shopping anyway

A cracked foundation reads as a threat to the whole house, which creates urgency, but the price tag forces them to collect quotes regardless. Both are true at once. Ads that push only urgency, and ads that push only price, each miss half the buyer.

2

They research the cost before they contact anyone

"foundation repair cost" runs 8,100 searches a month and "basement waterproofing cost" another 2,400. That is a real audience mid-decision, but it is not the same audience as "foundation repair near me". Giving them a straight answer earns the later call, at a lower bid, in a separate campaign.

3

The inspection is the sale, not the lead

On a five-figure job the enquiry is worth nothing until someone stands in the basement and explains what is wrong. Accounts that measure success at the form fill are measuring two steps too early, which is why offline conversion import matters more on this trade than on most.

Transparent Pricing

Flat fee, and the inspection landing page is included

$750 one-time setup, no annual contract. Month to month, cancel any time.

Google Ads Management
$795/mo
Campaign architecture by job value, call tracking setup, offline conversion import. On ad budgets from $2,500 to $10,000, then 10% of spend.

A landing page for each campaign is built during the $750 setup. $750 one-time setup, no long-term contract. A flat $795 a month up to $10,000 in ad spend. Accounts spending over $5,000 a month on ads are billed at 5% of spend.

Book a Free Audit Call

Where these numbers come from

Every figure on this page is either a published source or a stated calculation. Nothing here is a client result.

Search volume, competition index and top of page bids: Google Keyword Planner, United States, pulled August 2026.
Foundation repair job values: FoundationCosts.com 2026 national average of $5,179, range $2,224 to $8,134; HomeCostLab for minor crack repair $250 to $800, leak repair $2,000 to $12,000, and major structural work $10,000 to $40,000.
Waterproofing job values: Fixr and HomeGuide for the roughly $5,000 average and $3,000 to $10,000 typical range; This Old House for the $6,000 to $18,000 by-method range; ProjectCostPro for interior drain tile $5,500 to $12,500 and exterior excavation $12,500 to $21,300.
Lead costs and close rates: The Valley Marketing Group 2026 for foundation repair LSA cost per lead of $60 to $75, paid search $130 to $180, a 25 to 30 percent close rate on qualified leads and a $500 to $720 cost per booked job; Rainmaker for Contractors for the roughly $110 waterproofing cost per lead.
Break-even cost per lead: calculated by Blue Grid Media as ticket value times gross margin times close rate, using the midpoint of each published ticket range. Margin and close rate are stated assumptions and are labelled as such in the table.

Waterproofing operator questions, answered

How much does it cost to advertise a waterproofing business on Google?

Foundation repair is among the most expensive traffic in home services. Google Keyword Planner puts top-of-page bids at $15.19 to $73.98 for "foundation repair" and $8.56 to $50.00 for "basement waterproofing". Published 2026 benchmarks put foundation repair cost per lead at $60 to $75 on Local Services Ads and $130 to $180 on paid search, with waterproofing near $110 a lead. The cheapest meaningful traffic in the category is "french drain installation" at $3.19 to $22.64 per click across 49,500 monthly searches.

What is a good cost per lead for a foundation repair contractor?

Published benchmarks put it at $60 to $75 on Local Services Ads and $130 to $180 on paid search, closing at 25 to 30 percent on qualified leads for a cost per booked job of $500 to $720. Whether that is good depends entirely on the job. Against a national average foundation repair of $5,179 the break-even lead cost is roughly $570, while major structural work at $10,000 to $40,000 breaks even nearer $2,500 a lead.

Why do waterproofing companies lose money on cheap leads?

Because cost per lead and profit per lead move in opposite directions in this trade. Minor crack repairs at $250 to $800 convert fastest and cost least to acquire, and they break even at roughly $90 a lead. Underpinning and house leveling at $10,000 to $40,000 break even nearer $2,500. Any bid strategy chasing volume drifts budget toward the small jobs automatically, which is why cost per booked job is the number to manage a waterproofing account on.

Should waterproofing and foundation repair run in the same campaign?

No. Basement waterproofing averages around $5,000 with a break-even near $675 a lead, while structural foundation work runs $10,000 to $40,000 with a break-even nearer $2,500. Sharing a bid means the account either overpays for waterproofing leads or, far more commonly, refuses to bid high enough to appear for structural work at all. They also draw different search vocabulary and different urgency.

Is Google LSA worth it for waterproofing contractors?

Usually yes, because the lead cost is roughly half that of paid search on this trade, $60 to $75 against $130 to $180 for foundation repair. LSA also delivers exclusive calls rather than shared enquiries. The limitation is reach: Local Services Ads cover a narrower set of queries than paid search, so most waterproofing companies run both, with LSA taking the ready-to-book calls and Google Ads covering the wider research and specialty terms.

What is the most overlooked campaign for a waterproofing company?

Drainage. "French drain installation" pulls 49,500 US searches a month at $3.19 to $22.64 per click, the cheapest real volume in the category, and it reaches a homeowner who already knows they have a water problem. Most waterproofing accounts either bury it inside a general campaign or skip it, which leaves the least competitive route into full-system work unused.

How much should a waterproofing contractor budget for Google Ads?

It follows from the break-even math rather than a rule of thumb. At $130 to $180 per paid search lead and a 25 to 30 percent close rate, roughly $500 to $720 buys one booked job. Decide how many jobs a month you want, multiply, and that is the floor. What matters more than the number is that the budget is split by job value, because a single pooled budget will always drain toward the smallest work.

Do you work with waterproofing companies outside your area?

Yes. Google Ads and Local Services Ads are managed remotely and we run accounts across the United States. The account, the data and the landing pages belong to you, billing is month to month, and there is no long-term contract.

Markets

Foundation problems are a soil and water-table story, so markets differ sharply

We run waterproofing accounts nationwide, but the campaign is not the same everywhere. These are the three market types that change how a waterproofing account gets built, and the metros where each one applies.

Basement and high water table

Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Minneapolis, Boston, Buffalo, Milwaukee

Full basements and heavy groundwater mean interior drainage, sump systems and wall repair dominate. Steady year-round demand with spring peaks.

Expansive clay soils

Dallas, Fort Worth, Denver, Oklahoma City, Kansas City, San Antonio, Austin

Shrink-swell clay drives foundation movement, pier and beam work and slab repair. Demand rises after drought and after heavy rain, which is a pacing problem most accounts never solve.

Crawl space and coastal

Charleston, Raleigh, Nashville, Richmond, Jacksonville, Virginia Beach, Atlanta

Crawl space encapsulation and moisture control rather than basements. A different service list and a different page, even though the trade name is the same.

Campaign structure

The waterproofing job types we split campaigns by

Each of these breaks even at a different lead price, so each gets its own campaign, its own bid and its own landing page. Run together, the cheapest work wins the budget every time.

Wet basement and water intrusion

The entry point.

Urgent enough to search, expensive enough to shop. The page sells the inspection, not the system.

Foundation repair

Largest ticket in the trade.

Piers, underpinning, wall stabilisation. A considered, frightening, expensive decision that no contact form closes on its own.

Interior drainage and sump

Mid ticket, high close.

A defined product with a defined price range, which makes it the easiest thing on the page to quote honestly.

Crawl space encapsulation

Regional, growing.

Strong demand in crawl space markets and almost absent in basement markets. Bidding it nationally wastes money.

Egress windows

Adjacent, permit-driven.

Often triggered by a basement conversion rather than a water problem. Different intent, and worth its own ad group.

Concrete lifting and leveling

Fast, visible, satisfying.

Driveways, walkways, patios. Lower ticket, quicker decision, and a good on-ramp to larger foundation work.

French drains and exterior

Seasonal, weather-triggered.

Demand follows heavy rain. Worth pacing against forecasts rather than a flat monthly budget.

Inspections

The real conversion event.

Almost every large job in this trade starts with an inspection. The campaign should be buying inspections, not jobs.

Before you sign

Red flags when hiring a waterproofing marketing agency

Ask these before you hand anyone your ad account. The answers separate most agencies faster than any portfolio will.

1They bid crawl space work in basement markets

A clear sign nobody checked what housing stock your metro actually has.

2The page asks for the job, not the inspection

Nobody buys a $12,000 foundation repair from a form. They buy an inspection first.

3They take a percentage from the first dollar

Large tickets and spiky weather-driven budgets make this the worst trade to hand someone a percentage.

4Reporting stops at lead count

Inspections booked is the number that predicts revenue here, and it is rarely the one reported.

Blue Grid Media provides exclusive waterproofing leads in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Dallas, Miami, Atlanta and Phoenix, and in roughly 50 United States metros in total, generated from a Google Ads account held in the client's own name rather than bought from a lead seller and shared, priced at $795 a month for Google Ads management on ad budgets from $2,500, and $995 with Local Services Ads added, month to month with no contract after a $750 setup.

Exclusive leads

Exclusive waterproofing leads, because you own the account they come from

We do not sell waterproofing leads and we do not resell them. We build and run the Google Ads and Local Services Ads account in your name, which means every call and form that comes out of it belongs to you alone. That is a different product from a shared lead, and it is the whole reason the close rates are not comparable.

A shared lead from a lead seller

  • Sold to three or four waterproofing companies at once
  • You are racing two competitors to call first
  • Priced per lead, so volume is their incentive
  • Stops the day you stop paying, with nothing left behind
  • No account, no history, no keyword data that is yours

An exclusive lead from your own account

  • Yours only. Never sold on, never shared
  • The homeowner called you, not a directory
  • Flat management fee, so nobody profits from more spend
  • The account, history and landing pages stay with you
  • Local Services Ads disputes filed weekly on your behalf

Exclusive waterproofing leads, by market

We provide exclusive waterproofing leads in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Dallas, Miami, Atlanta and Phoenix, and in roughly 50 United States metros in total. Campaigns are managed remotely, so the market is set by where your crews work rather than where we sit.

NortheastExclusive waterproofing leads in New York, Long Island, Brooklyn, Queens, Philadelphia, Boston, Newark, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Buffalo
SoutheastExclusive waterproofing leads in Atlanta, Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Nashville, Birmingham, Richmond
MidwestExclusive waterproofing leads in Chicago, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis
South CentralExclusive waterproofing leads in Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, New Orleans, Memphis, Tulsa, Baton Rouge
WestExclusive waterproofing leads in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Phoenix, Denver, Las Vegas, Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City
Do you provide exclusive waterproofing leads in New York?
Yes. We run exclusive waterproofing lead campaigns in New York, including Long Island, Brooklyn and Queens, and in more than 45 other United States metros. The leads are exclusive because they come from a Google Ads account held in your name, so they are never resold and never shared with another waterproofing company.
Which cities do you run exclusive waterproofing lead campaigns in?
We run exclusive waterproofing lead campaigns in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Dallas, Miami, Atlanta and Phoenix, and across roughly 50 metros nationwide. Campaigns are managed remotely, so coverage is set by where your crews actually work rather than where we are based. Smaller and rural markets are covered too, and the auction there is usually cheaper than any major metro.
Are your waterproofing leads shared with other companies?
No. We are not a lead seller. A shared lead is sold to three or four waterproofing companies at once, which is why you end up racing competitors to call first. We build and run the ad account in your name instead, so every call and form belongs to you alone, and the account, history and landing pages stay with you if we ever part ways.
How many waterproofing and foundation repair accounts have you managed?

Blue Grid Media has managed 20+ waterproofing and foundation repair accounts across the team's career. That is the number worth asking any agency for, because it tells you whether the person building your campaigns has seen your job types, your seasonality and your margins before, or is about to learn them on your budget.

Do you work with waterproofing companies with several locations?
Yes. For waterproofing companies with 2 to 9 locations we run one campaign set and one Local Services Ads profile per location, so locations in the same metro stop bidding against each other, with every account in the owner's name, at $599 a location a month. At 10 locations it is $499 a location and at 20 accounts $350 each, with a $750 setup per location and then month to month. Our multi-location page shows how the locations are structured.
Is Blue Grid Media a Google Partner?
Yes. Blue Grid Media is a Google Partner. Each account manager handles 20 accounts at most, and every waterproofing ad account is opened in the owner's own name, so the account and its history stay with the business.

Not on the list does not mean not covered. We run waterproofing accounts nationwide across the United States, including smaller and rural markets where the auction is usually cheaper than any metro above.

Multi-location and franchise

Waterproofing companies with several locations, or a franchise

Blue Grid Media runs Google Ads and Local Services Ads for waterproofing companies with several locations, including franchise groups, with inspection campaigns per branch, with one campaign set and one Local Services Ads profile per location, every account in the owner's name, at $599 a location a month for 2 to 9 locations, $499 at 10 and $350 an account at 20, month to month.

One ad per auction

Google lists showing more than one ad for your business in a single ad location as a prohibited practice. Locations in the same metro are given markets instead of bidding against each other for the same waterproofing search.

Licences per location

Google asks a business serving several locations for business and employee level licences for each one, and where locations serve the same area it shows only the highest ranking ad. Each location gets its own profile, drawn to its own area.

Measured by location

A tracking number per location and booked work imported per location, so the budget moves each month to the locations with capacity and the best cost per booked job.

Franchise territories

For a franchise, location targets are copied from the territory list in the agreement, brand searches run once from the fund, and each lead goes to the owner of the territory it came from.

2 to 9 locations$599per location, per month
10 locations$499per location, per month
20 accounts$350per account, per month

A single location is $795 a month for Google Ads, or $995 with Local Services Ads added. Across the team's career we have managed franchise groups of 20 to 36 locations and 250+ contractor accounts. The account shapes are on our multi-location page, franchise systems have their own page, and accounts spending $10,000 or more a month are covered on high-budget Google Ads management.

Websites and landing pages

Where a wet basement becomes an inspection booking

Landing page experience is a quarter to a third of Quality Score, and on this trade the page also has to carry the inspection offer. Foundation work is a considered, expensive decision and the page has to earn the appointment.

Fast and mobile first

Most local searches happen on a phone, so the page is built to load fast there. Faster pages convert more of the clicks you have already paid for.

Call and form tracking wired in

Every call and form is connected to tracking from day one, so you can see which ads and which pages actually produce booked work rather than just traffic.

Local SEO and schema

On-page SEO and local schema markup so the site earns map and organic visibility over time instead of only working while the ads are switched on.

$700 one-timeFull website, SEO optimized and fast loading. You own it and the domain.
$1,950 to startNew business setup: website $700, Google Business Profile $200, Google Ads setup with landing pages $750, LSA setup $300.
$0 hostingFree hosting while we run your Google Ads or Meta ads.
24hr to liveLive in 24 hours, no contract and no lock-in.
Campaign landing pages come with the Google Ads setup. The $750 one-time setup builds a landing page for each campaign. The pricing above is for a full website, which you may or may not need, and the new business setup is for a business starting with no website and no Google Business Profile.

Bring your account to the call.

Thirty minutes, free. We open the account live, tell you which campaigns are underfunded against their job value, and write it up whether or not you hire us.

Book a Free Audit Call
One-time setup
$750
Business and competitor analysis, keyword research, conversion tracking, the campaign build and a landing page for each campaign.