Remodeling marketing that books jobs
Remodeling marketing for bigger tickets and longer decisions. A kitchen or bath lead takes weeks to close, so the system is built around follow-up: an offer worth a form fill, a design consult booked on the spot, nurture texts and emails until they sign, and video of finished projects doing the selling in between.
What we hear from remodelers
- Leads want a price on the first call and vanish
- Sales calendar is either empty or double-booked
- Beautiful work, no video of it anywhere
- Referrals carry the business and cannot be scaled on purpose
The system we build for remodelers
- Meta and Google campaigns with a design consult or financing offer
- CRM nurture for the 30 to 90 day decision window
- Project video: before, during, after, crew on camera
- Review and referral automation after every project
- Portfolio and service pages that rank for kitchen, bath and basement remodel searches
Cost per lead, industry ranges: $60 to $250 for kitchen and bath leads on Meta and Google. Ranges commonly reported for paid search and Meta lead campaigns, not a promise; we report your real cost per booked job monthly.
Results for remodelers
Remodeling marketing questions
What is a good cost per lead for remodeling?
Kitchen and bath leads commonly run $60 to $250 depending on market and offer. At a $30K average job, a 10 percent close rate still makes that cheap.
How long until a remodeling lead becomes a job?
Thirty to ninety days is normal. That is why the CRM follow-up is the core of the system, not an add-on.
Do you shoot the videos?
Yes. We plan, shoot and edit on site, or coach your crew to capture it on a phone and we edit.
Do you work with design-build firms?
Yes. Same system, longer sales cycle, bigger tickets. The nurture sequences run longer and include more education.
Where we work
Nationwide, headquartered in Detroit. Remodeling clients in Metro Detroit, Michigan and Miami and South Florida and anywhere your crews go.
Want more remodeling jobs?
Book a free 45-minute call. We look at your numbers first and tell you which part of the system to build before anything else.