Lead counts on their own say little in this trade. We track appointment requests, how many were confirmed, how many visits actually happened, and how many ended in a written quote. Those stages tell you whether the problem is the ad, the page, the scheduler or the visit itself.
Because decisions take a while, we also watch leads that stay open after the first contact and tag them when they sign or go cold. Product interest — windows, entry doors, patio doors — is tracked separately so you can see which lines your marketing is feeding. If one product line keeps producing appointments that never become quotes, that is a page or scheduling question worth looking at before spending more.
Ads can describe the comfort problems homeowners mention, like drafts and hot rooms, and the features of the products you sell. We avoid specific savings or rebate claims unless you provide an approved source, because those statements get scrutinized.
Only offers you have approved and can honor, with the terms you supply. We do not invent discounts or payment language. Many campaigns work well focused on the product and the in-home estimate itself.
We help set confirmation messages and reminders through your tools, and the request form sets expectations about the visit. Your scheduler’s call is still the biggest factor, and we track show rates so problems are visible.
Usually, yes. A homeowner researching a new entry door has different questions from someone replacing a full set of windows. Separate pages let each ad lead to an answer that matches what the person clicked on.
Yes, if windows and doors are a core line. We keep each product’s ads, pages and tracking separate so a door inquiry is not reported as a siding lead, and your consultants know what the homeowner asked about before the visit.

Paid-acquisition systems for home-service businesses. Based in Austin, TX, serving contractors nationwide.