Do I need a website before starting digital marketing?

It helps, but it's not always required to get started. If you've got a solid Google Business profile and a Facebook page, we can run campaigns to those while a site gets built. But long-term, having your own site gives you way more control over how customers find you.

What kind of budget should a landscaper set for ads?

For Ore City and the surrounding area, you don't need a huge budget. A few hundred a month on targeted Facebook or Google ads can move the needle when the targeting is right. We'll recommend a starting number based on your service area and goals.

How do I know if my ads are actually working?

We track calls, form submissions, and which ads drove them. You'll get reports that show real numbers — not impressions or reach stats that don't mean anything. If an ad's not generating leads, we'll know and we'll adjust.

Should I focus on Google Ads or Facebook first?

For landscapers, Facebook tends to work well because you can show visual work — before and afters, project photos, seasonal specials. Google Ads works when someone's actively searching for a landscaper. We usually recommend starting with the one that fits your current content best.

Can you help with seasonal marketing pushes?

Yes. Spring and fall are big for landscaping, and running targeted campaigns ahead of those seasons is one of the best ways to fill your schedule. We can plan around your busy periods so you're marketing when it counts, not when you're already booked up.

Digital Marketing · Ore City, TX

Digital Marketing for Landscapers in Ore City

You spent $500 on a Google Ads campaign last month. How many jobs came from it? If you can't answer that in about two seconds, the money's gone and you've got nothing to show for it. That's the problem with most digital marketing for landscaping companies — nobody's tracking what actually turns into a phone call.

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Where Ore City Customers Actually Look

Ore City's a small town. Around 1,100 people. So you're not marketing to millions — you're marketing to a tight radius of homeowners in Upshur County who need their yard handled.

That changes the math on where your ad dollars should go. A massive Google Ads campaign targeting broad keywords? Waste. A Facebook ad showing a clean mulch bed hitting folks within 20 miles of downtown Ore City? That's a phone call.

We figure out where your specific customers are spending time online and put your budget there. Not everywhere. Just the places that make sense for a landscaping company working this part of East Texas.

Ads That Book Jobs, Not Just Get Clicks

Clicks don't mow lawns. You need the person who clicks to actually call you or fill out a quote request.

That means the ad has to say something real. Before and after photos of hardscape work. A clear list — mowing, design, mulch, seasonal cleanups. A button that goes straight to a quote form, not a homepage they have to dig through.

We build campaigns where every dollar has a job to do. If a channel isn't converting, we cut it. If something's working, we put more behind it. No six-month contracts where you're just hoping it'll kick in eventually.

More Than Just Ads

Paid ads are one piece. But for a landscaper in Ore City, there's a lot you can do without spending on ads at all.

Email past customers when spring hits. Post project photos on Facebook. Make sure your Google Business profile actually shows your service area and has recent photos. These things don't cost ad money — they cost a little time and a plan.

We'll put together a marketing mix that fits your budget. Could be ads and email. Could be SEO and social. Depends on what you're trying to grow and how fast.

What This Costs

Our SEO and ads management starts at $750 a month. That covers the strategy, the campaign setup, the ongoing management, and the reporting so you know what's working.

No long-term lock-in. No big upfront retainer. If you need a website to send that traffic to, we do that too — but the marketing side stands on its own.

You should know exactly where every dollar goes. And if something isn't pulling in jobs, you should know that too. That's how we run it.