We make and run Meta ads on Facebook, Instagram or both, with real photos of their work, so people in their town ask them for quotes.

• Shops that want more work and have room to take it on.
• Facebook tends to suit trades and anything aimed at homeowners. Instagram suits businesses where the result is the sell, like salons, food and fitness.
• Owners with photos of jobs they've done, even off their phone.

Signs on the call

• "Word of mouth only." "It's slow some months." "Yes, we could take more."
• Not a fit right now if they say they're slammed and can't take more work.

For their customer

1. Someone in their town scrolling Facebook or Instagram sees an ad with photos of the owner's real work.
2. They tap it and fill in a short form without leaving the app, or land on a page built for the ad and call.
3. The lead reaches the owner the moment it comes in.

For the owner

1. Step one is free. We build out his Google Business Profile, the map listing people tap, as part of setup.
2. We run Meta campaigns aimed at his town and service area. We pick Facebook, Instagram or both before any money moves.
3. Tracking goes in before anything runs, so every lead has a source.
4. We write the words, make the pictures and short videos from his photos, and build the page the ad lands on, even if he has no website.
5. New ads every month, and he sees how many leads came in and what each one cost.

• Leads straight to him as they come in.
• A Google Business Profile done properly, which stays his and keeps working if the ads stop.
• Ads, pictures, videos and a landing page, all made for him.
• Fresh ads every month and plain numbers on what the spending produced.
• The ad account and its history stay his.

• Kage sets up the ad account, the Google profile, the tracking and the landing page, and runs the ads.
• The owner sends photos of real jobs and puts his own card in the ad account. Meta bills that card directly. We never hold or touch the ad money.
• The owner picks how much to spend each month, and that becomes a hard cap Meta can't pass. Kage goes over it on the call.

A custom website built to get their phone ringing, which they own outright.

• Shops with no website, or only a Facebook page.
• Shops with a site that's old, broken, slow, or hard to use on a phone.

Signs on the call

• "We don't have one." "It's old." "It doesn't bring us calls."
• They say people find them by word of mouth only.

For their customer

1. They find the business on Google, often on a phone.
2. The call button is on every screen, so calling takes one tap.
3. Or they fill a short quote form, which lands in the owner's email in seconds.

For the owner

1. Free mockup first. We build his real homepage before he pays or signs anything.
2. If he likes it, he approves the full build. He pays after he approves the finished site, and it goes live the same day.
3. The finished site is usually ready about a week after we get his photos and details.
4. Every build has a page for each service and each town, set up properly for Google, online booking for estimates, and counting of every form from day one.

• A fast site built for phones first, with tap to call everywhere.
• Quote forms that reach his email.
• Pages Google can find for each service and each town.
• He owns it. The domain is in his name, and he gets the files if he ever wants another developer.

• Kage builds the mockup, the full site, and handles the domain and publishing.
• The owner sends photos of his work, his services and the towns he covers, then says yes to the mockup and the finished site.

An assistant that answers the calls the owner can't get to, as their business, takes down the job, and texts it to the owner.

Missed calls only. Their phone rings first. It only picks up the calls that would have gone to voicemail.
Every call. It answers every call, and the urgent ones go to the owner right away.

• Trades who work with their hands. Roofers, plumbers, electricians, heating and cooling, anyone on a roof, under a sink or driving.
• One or two person shops with no one in the office.
• Shops whose site promises round the clock or emergency service.

Signs on the call

• "It goes to voicemail." "I call them back later." "I miss a lot."
• They answer out of breath, from a truck, or say they're on a job.
• Calls come in after hours or on weekends.

For their customer

1. The customer calls the business number, same as always.
2. The owner's phone rings first. With missed calls only, if nobody picks up after a few rings, the call forwards to the assistant. We set how many rings, usually 3 to 5.
3. The assistant answers with the business name. It says it's an automated assistant and that the call is recorded.
4. It gets their name, number, address and what's wrong. It never quotes a price.
5. If it sounds like an emergency, like a gas smell or someone hurt, it books nothing. It tells them to get out and call 911 from outside, and flags the owner right away.

For the owner

1. Within about a minute of the caller hanging up, the owner gets a text with the job. How urgent it is sits on the first line, then the name, number, address and the problem.
2. He can reply to the text to mark it booked, quoted or not a job.
3. Every caller is saved to his customer list with what they called about.
4. When he marks a job done, the customer gets one ask for a Google review three days later.

• A real conversation for every caller instead of voicemail, day or night.
• The job on his phone in about a minute, so he can call back while they still want him.
• Emergencies handled safely and flagged to him first.
• A customer list that builds itself, and review asks after each job.

• Kage sets it up with the owner on the video call, and does everything after that, including the call forwarding.
• The owner sends a few details, like his hours, his services and the towns he covers, and turns on call forwarding on his phone, which Kage walks him through. That's it.
• Before any of his customers reach it, we test it with real calls, including a gas smell emergency every time. It goes live 2 to 4 days after he sends his details.
• Free 7 day trial. Nothing to pay to try it. Kage goes over what happens after the 7 days on the call.

Optional monthly upkeep for their website, with unlimited edits, big or small.

• Owners who'd rather never touch their website.
• Shops that change hours, services, photos or promos through the year.

Signs on the call

• "Our hours on there are wrong." "I never update it." "Someone else built it and I can't change it."

For their customer

1. They always see the right hours, numbers, services and photos.

For the owner

1. He sends a request through the care form on our site, or by text.
2. It lands on our desk. Most are done within a business day or two, and he gets a text when it's done.
3. If the site is down, he texts and we jump on it.
4. It covers text, numbers, hours, photos, a new page, layout changes, services, seasonal promos, and anything that looks off on a phone.
5. If something turns into a proper build, like an online store, we say so and quote it before any work starts.

• Unlimited edits, including a new page or a layout change.
• Nothing billed on top without him agreeing first.

• Kage adds it to the site. There's nothing to install.
• The owner just sends what he wants changed.

A customer list that keeps in touch for them by email, on its own.

• Businesses whose customers come back every few years or send referrals, like realtors, contractors and clinics.
• Owners with a list of past customers they never follow up with.

Signs on the call

• "Most of my work is repeat or referral." "I lose touch with past customers."

For their customer

1. They get a birthday email, and a home anniversary email on the date they bought, sent automatically.
2. When the owner marks their job done, they get one email asking for a Google review three days later.
3. They can sign up from the owner's site, with the consent box Canadian law requires.

For the owner

1. Every customer sits in one list.
2. Birthday and anniversary emails go out on their own.
3. He can send a mass email any time, with ready made templates.
4. He marks a job done, and the review request goes out by itself.
5. It sends email only, never text messages.

• He stays in touch with every past customer without lifting a finger.
• Review requests after every job.
• His list is his. He can export it any time.
• One already runs for a Medicine Hat realtor.

• Kage builds it around their business and sets up the emails.
• The owner sends his customer list and his Google review link, then marks jobs done.

Two or more of these set up together as one plan, by one team.

• Shops with more than one problem, like missed calls and no website.

Signs on the call

• They tick more than one box. They miss calls, they want more work, and their site is old or missing.

For their customer

1. They find a business that shows up online, answers every call, and follows up after the job.

For the owner

1. Phone answering plus a website. Calls get answered, and people who look him up find a real site.
2. Ads plus a website. Ads send people somewhere, so a good site makes them work harder.
3. Phone answering plus ads. Calls get answered first, then ads bring more of them.
4. All three. Found online, every call answered, and more calls coming in.
5. A website costs less when it comes with phone answering or ads. Kage covers that on the call.

• One plan and one team for all of it, instead of three different people.
• Everything set up to work together from day one.

• You tick every Interested in box that fits when you book, and put their words in the notes.
• Kage puts the package together on the video call and sets all of it up.
• The owner does the same one or two things each part needs, like turning on call forwarding or sending photos.