Pay-per-click ads, built around calls

Google Ads for service businesses

Google Ads are the paid results at the top of Google. You pay for each click, which is why it is called PPC, so each click should be a real customer.

Paper model: results page with the two sponsored slots framed
years Offer has run digital marketing
20
call is always with Offer, the founder
1st
service businesses are our only focus
Local

Who Google Ads are for

Paid ads can show you at the top of Google as soon as a campaign is live, and burn money when the setup is loose. We build around the jobs you want, track calls and cut waste with negative keywords, searches you tell Google to skip. Many owners pair ads with local SEO, the free map results, and a page from web design.

A good fit if you

  • Run ads now and cannot tell what they bring
  • Need calls without waiting on rankings
  • Want a person checking the account

What we take care of

  • Built around your jobs

    Keywords for your services and towns, ads that match each search and a landing page that matches each ad.

  • Calls counted as leads

    Call tracking shows which ads and searches made your phone ring, not just clicks.

  • Wasted searches cut

    We read the search terms report and block searches that are never your job.

  • Local Services Ads too

    Where your trade qualifies, we also run Local Services Ads, the listings with a Google badge.

  • A report in plain words

    Each month: spend, calls and cost per call, with what we changed and why.

What we check first

We start with your account: which searches you pay for, which bring calls, and whether conversion tracking, the count of calls and forms an ad produced, works. We read the three parts of Google's Quality Score: expected clicks, ad relevance and landing page experience. Then we make sure call reporting counts calls.

You can count phone calls of a specified duration as conversions and use automated bidding strategies to increase the likelihood of conversions.

Source: Google Ads call reporting help

Illustrative

Know which click turned into a call.

How the work goes

  1. Step 1: A call with Offer

    Tell Offer, the founder, which jobs you want, where you work and what you spend today.

  2. Step 2: Audit or build

    We review your account, or build a new one, with tracking set up before money is spent.

  3. Step 3: Run and adjust

    We adjust keywords, bids and ads as the call data comes in, and report to you monthly.

On your own, or with us

  • Tracking

    On your own

    Clicks counted, calls unknown.

    With Optymizer

    Calls traced to the ad.

  • Keywords

    On your own

    Broad terms, any search.

    With Optymizer

    Your services and towns.

  • The landing page

    On your own

    Your homepage, phone buried.

    With Optymizer

    Matches the ad, phone up top.

Google Ads questions

How much should I spend?

It depends on your trade, your towns and how many jobs you can take. We help you start with a budget you are comfortable testing, then adjust from real call data.

Can you promise leads?

No. Nobody controls the ad auction. We control the setup: the searches you pay for, the ads, the landing page and the tracking, and we show you what each one brings.

What are Local Services Ads?

Paid listings for many home-service trades, where leads come in as calls and messages. Google says that if you regularly fail to answer calls or respond to messages, your ad ranking may be affected.

Do you track phone calls?

Yes. Google's call reporting counts calls from your ads, and we set up tracking for calls from your website too.

Ads or SEO first?

Ads can bring calls while SEO builds. Many owners start with ads and a cleaned-up Google profile, then lean on free results as those grow.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer

Talk to Offer before you decide anything.

You'll talk with Offer, not a sales rep. A short call, no pitch deck.

Pick a time on the contact page, or call. Offer will ask about your business, then tell you honestly what he'd do first.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer