Most ad accounts treat every click the same. Electrical work does not. Someone searching “half my house has no power” wants a technician today. Someone searching “200 amp panel upgrade” is comparing quotes for a job that needs a permit and an inspection. A facilities manager searching “electrical contractor tenant fit-out” is running a bid process. Three buyers, one trade, three different ad accounts.
Three things shape how we set yours up:
Most agencies report on clicks and form fills. For an electrician, the gap between those and a booked job is wide, and it varies by job type. A service call is worth a few hundred dollars. A panel upgrade or a commercial contract can be worth several thousand. If both count as one “lead”, the report cannot tell you where to put the next dollar.
So we ask you to mark each lead as booked, quoted or not a fit. We feed that back into the account and move budget toward the job types that turn into work. We also check location targeting against the area you are licensed to work in. Ads that run outside it produce calls you have to turn down. The search terms report shows where those calls come from, and we review it on a regular schedule.
Audit any existing account, or confirm there is none.
Confirm your licences, service area, job mix and which work you want more of.
Install call tracking and conversion tracking before any ad runs.
Build campaigns and landing pages.
Launch with conservative budgets and review the search terms.
Google Ads needs data to learn. The first weeks are spent finding which searches produce calls and which only produce clicks. We do not give a date for results. It depends on your budget, your city and who else is bidding.
You pay two separate costs: ad spend to Google, and a management fee to us.
The number to watch is cost per booked job, not cost per click. A click that costs more but books more is the cheaper click.
They do different jobs. Local Services Ads pay per lead and require verification. Search ads give you control over which job types you appear for. Most accounts run both and track them separately.
No. Nobody can. We can describe the work and what typically happens, but not promise an outcome.
No. We set location targeting to your licensed area and check the search terms report for requests from places you cannot serve.
It depends on your city and job mix. At $10 to $15 per click, a few hundred dollars a month buys only a few dozen clicks.
Yes. They run as separate campaigns with separate budgets, keywords and reporting.
Send us your account, or tell us you have none. We will review the campaign structure, the search terms, whether calls are tracked, and whether your location targeting matches your licensed area. You get a written list of what we find, with no obligation attached.