The person doing the work.
There’s no account manager between us and no ticket queue. You text me and I answer, usually the same day, and I’m the one who did the work you’re asking about.
For owners in Berks County who paid an agency and can’t say what it bought
Paying every month and can’t tell what it bought? This is the other way.
I build the website, take over the Google listing, run the reviews, answer the calls you can’t, put every lead on one page, and show you the calls and booked jobs in a login you check in 30 seconds. One person. In writing. Tracked calls and booked jobs up by day 90, or I work free for up to 60 more days.
What I’d say if we had three minutes
Most owners who call me after an agency say the same three things. The invoice came every month. The report looked busy. And the phone didn’t ring any more than before.
Then they found out the contract had renewed. Or that the agency owned the website.
So here’s how I do it instead. One person builds it and runs it. You own every account from day one. Six months, then month to month. And the thing I’m measured on is calls you can see in your own login, because “impressions” never paid anyone’s crew.
If tracked calls and booked jobs aren’t up by day 90, I keep working for free for up to 60 more days. That’s in the agreement, not on a slide.
Three minutes. Then the rest of the page says the same thing slower.
Sound familiar?
The report looked busy. The phone didn’t.
Fourteen pages every month. Impressions up and to the right. A ranking for a search nobody in Berks County types. Somewhere on page nine, a line about “engagement.” You stopped opening it around month four, and nobody noticed.
Meanwhile the guy two counties over is pulling the kitchen jobs you should be getting, and his site isn’t even that nice. It just loads, it shows up in the map, the reviews are fresh, and somebody picks up when a homeowner calls at 4:45 on a Friday.
The agency wasn’t bad at its job. Its job was never the one number you cared about.
Somebody has to be measured on the phone ringing. I am.
Day 90Tracked calls and booked jobs, days 61 to 90, against the first 30. If they aren’t up, I keep working free for up to 60 more days.
The promise
The first 30 days I set up tracking and write down where you started. Then the number has to move.
Every call gets tracked. Every booking click gets tracked. Your login shows them, and which search or ad brought each one. By day 90 you aren’t arguing with a report; you’re looking at a number next to the number you started with.
The promise holds as long as you return the calls, keep my access, answer my questions within two days, and tell me before you change your phone number. That’s it. Ads are reported separately and sit outside it, so a campaign can’t pad the number or sink it.
Full terms are in the agreement, and I’ll read them with you on the call.
What’s in it
Seven things. One person owns all of them.
Each one has its own page if you want the long version. Here’s the short one.
A website that loads on a phone
Custom-coded, no page builder, under two seconds on a homeowner’s phone, your number at the top, one tap to call. Why that’s the whole game →
The Google map
Your Google listing run properly: right categories, photos every week, hours that match the door, every review answered inside a day, and town pages so you show up where the work is. How the map decides →
Every call answered
When you’re on a roof or under a sink, an assistant picks up, takes the job details, books or promises a callback, and texts you. Emergencies go straight to your cell. Hear how it sounds →
Reviews that get asked for
The ask after every job, the follow-up, and the reply to every review including the bad ones. You never write another “thanks for the kind words” from the truck. The review engine →
The scoreboard
A login that shows calls, bookings, who called and what they needed, where you rank on a map of real points across Berks, and a plain-English log of what I did this week. See the login →
Every lead on one page
Form, phone, ad, text: one list. Follow-ups go out by themselves so nobody waits two days. A text to you when a lead is sitting. The leads page →
Ads, judged on calls
Google, Local Services and Facebook ads when they make sense for your trade, landed on a page that loads, reported as cost per call and per booked job. Optional. How I run ads →
What it costs
The local-search system is $6,000 for the first six months, website included. Everything above is in it, including the call answering. You pick how to pay it: the more you put down up front, the less you pay each month.
| Plan | Up front | Months 2–6 | First 6 months |
|---|---|---|---|
| Easy Start | $1,250 | $950/mo | $6,000 |
| Standard | $2,500 | $700/mo | $6,000 |
| Front-Loaded | $4,000 | $400/mo | $6,000 |
| Paid in Full | $5,500 | Nothing | $5,500 |
The up-front payment covers the first month and the build: the site, the Google listing, the call answering and the review system. After month six, every plan is $500 a month, month to month with 30 days’ notice. The 90-day promise starts the day the site goes live.
A custom-coded site on its own is $2,000 to $6,000, quoted after the free audit. Ads are an add-on: $500 setup and $750 a month with the system, ad spend paid by you straight to Google and Meta.
Why this isn’t the agency you already fired
One person, in writing, two at a time.
Calls and booked jobs. Not impressions.
A ranking can go up while the phone stays quiet. Your login shows the calls, the bookings and where each came from, so we’re both looking at the same number.
Two new companies a month.
That’s how each one gets done properly. If this month is spoken for, the call still happens and you can take a spot in line.
The 30 minutes
Here’s exactly what happens on the call.
- I pull up your site, your Google listing, and any ads you’re running and go through them with you live. Nothing to prepare.
- I show you what I’d fix first and what it would change for your company. If you bring your current contract, I’ll read it with you: the renewal date, the notice period, and who owns what.
- We both know by the end whether it’s a fit. If it isn’t, you leave with the list and I’ll tell you who to call instead.
Keep reading
Each piece, on its own page.
- A website that loads on a phoneThe site
- Showing up in the Google mapThe listing
- Every call answered when you can’t pick upThe phone
- Reviews that get asked forThe reviews
- A login that shows calls, not impressionsThe scoreboard
- Every lead on one page, with follow-ups that send themselvesThe leads page
- Ads that are judged on calls, not clicksThe ads
Book 30 minutes
Pick a time. I’ll bring your site up when you join.
Pick a time on my calendar
- 30 minutes on Google Meet
- Monday to Wednesday, 10am to 2pm Eastern
- You’ll get the link by email right after you book
If this month’s two spots are spoken for, the call still happens and you can join the waitlist.