Painting company SEO services and paid ads, laid out side by side
We sell two lines of marketing work to painting companies. One is search work that sits on your website and your Maps listing. The other is advertising bought a platform at a time. Both start from the same sheet of jobs and towns that you give us.
This page sets the two next to each other so you can see which one your crew needs first, or whether both belong on the board together.
Each card opens its own page with the full list of what is done and how it is reported.
Search and Maps
Organic Growth
Bedroom repaints, exterior siding and trim, cabinets and commercial walls: every kind of job on your price sheet is given a separate page, and so is each town you drive to. Your Maps listing is matched to all of them, and monthly content feeds the lot.
A page for every paint job and every town on your sheet
A Google Business Profile with job categories and your service towns filled in
Strategic Content Assets written monthly for your own site
A website we host and edit on Gold and Platinum
Clicks you buy
Paid Ads
Ads are written for the paint work you want to book and pointed toward the towns you drive to. Supply-shopping and do-it-yourself searches are shut out, and the ad click behind each call or form is credited. One platform is a fine place to begin; add the next whenever it suits you.
Price list opens at $895 a month →One managed ad platform opens the range. The clicks themselves are a separate bill that comes from the platform.
Any one, any two, or all of Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram)
Ad text and landing pages built for the paint jobs you choose
Exclusion lists that keep supply shoppers and do-it-yourself searches out
Calls and forms traced back to the ad click behind each one
Picking where to begin
Which line gets the tape first
Search work is slower to lay down and stays standing. Pages for each kind of job, a Google Business Profile that names them and town wording that matches all sit on assets you own. Ads are the reverse: they begin when a budget is loaded and stop when it is not. A crew that wants to be found by someone typing painting company near me next season and the season after leans toward pages. A crew with an opening on the board it wants filled leans toward ads. Plenty of painting companies run both.
There are four search plans: a starter built around 25 landing pages, whose details are worked out in a conversation, then Silver, Gold and Platinum. There are three ad plans, one, two or all three platforms. Search work starts from $495 each month, and running ads starts from $895 each month, with the spend on clicks separate and billed by the platform. The pricing page shows every card.
Both lines are counted the same way. A call or a form is the unit, and each one is tied back to the page or the ad that produced it, so the monthly walk-through with you is about specific pages and specific campaigns. A call is not a booked job, and what the office does with it afterward is your business. The lead generation page describes how the counting works.
The sheet of jobs and towns is the thing that keeps the two lines pulling the same way. Interior repaints in three towns and commercial walls in one get covered on the pages and aimed at in the ads, while the work you would rather not take stays masked off in both.
Yes. Ads can point at the same job pages the search work builds, so a visitor from either path lands on matching wording.
Does a painting company need its own ad accounts?
Ad accounts sit in your painting company's name, and you load the budget. We manage the campaigns inside them.
Where do I begin if I am unsure?
Open with a talk. Pick a day and a half-hour on the contact page and the CEO calls at that time to talk through the jobs and towns on your list.
Not sure which line goes first
Send a few lines about the work your crews prefer, or book a half-hour call, and we will point you toward the first piece to lay down.
Which paint jobs should get pages first?
Which interiors, exteriors, cabinets or commercial walls do you want to be asked about? Add the towns your trucks cover and any real estate or contractor offices that pass jobs along, but nothing about individual customers.
Pull the tape and look at the edge
Our CEO can take your call, or you can describe your painting company in a note first. Either way the next move is a conversation about the jobs you want your phone to ring for.
