Get a free auditGet a free auditA website, local SEO, and ad campaigns built around kitchen, bath, and whole-home remodeling searches — connected to a CRM that keeps every estimate moving.
High ticket, long consideration. The lead is rarely lost on price — it's lost in the four weeks when nobody spoke to them.
Weeks pass between the walkthrough and the decision, and nothing lands in their inbox during any of it.
You design a kitchen for somebody whose budget was a third of it, then wonder why they went quiet.
Photos in a gallery with no scope, no timeline and no budget range — nothing a buyer can measure their own project against.
Remodeling is won in the weeks between the walkthrough and the signature, so the intake asks about budget and timing up front and the follow-up is built to last a month.
Hi — {{business_name}} here, sorry we missed you. What are you looking to remodel, and roughly when would you want to start? Reply here and we'll set up a walkthrough.
This is the real configuration, not a screenshot of somebody else's dashboard. Every line of it gets rewritten with you before it goes live.
A website with a portfolio structure built to showcase real project results
Local SEO for "remodeling contractor near me" and project-specific search terms
Google Ads and social campaigns tuned for high-ticket estimate requests
GHL or WordPress CRM with estimate follow-up and review automations
Three stages, and the six things that move across them on a remodeling build.
We start with the portfolio, because in remodeling it does more selling than any page of copy — and most of it is sitting unused on somebody's phone.
Project pages with scope, timeline and budget range attached, a budget question in the intake, and a follow-up sequence that runs for weeks rather than days.
Reported on cost per qualified estimate rather than cost per lead, because half the leads were never going to be your customer.
The order changes depending on how many trucks you run. This is what we'd say before you spent anything.
A portfolio with scope and budget ranges attached will out-perform any ad you can buy at this size. Start by photographing the work you've already done.
Measure cost per qualified estimate, not cost per lead. Leads are cheap and mostly irrelevant at this ticket size.
One pipeline, with budget ranges set per market. A bathroom budget in one city isn't the same number in another.
The things people ask before the first call.
Yes — a strong project portfolio with real photos and outcomes is usually the single biggest conversion lever for remodeling sites, and we build the site structure around it.
Yes. For high-ticket, long-cycle remodeling leads we track cost per qualified estimate, not just cost per lead, and adjust targeting accordingly.
The build is scoped and quoted as a fixed number in writing before any work starts. Ongoing SEO and ads are a flat monthly fee — we don't bill a percentage of your ad spend, because that pays us for spending more of your money.
You do, from day one. The domain, the hosting, the project photography, the GoHighLevel or WordPress account, the contact list and the review history are all in your name. If you leave, you keep all of it.
No. The usual starting point is the portfolio site and the estimate follow-up sequence. Ads make more sense once the estimates you already send stop going quiet.