All of DFW in one campaign
A Plano company paying for clicks from Mansfield and Weatherford spends on drive times that kill the job before it starts.
Ads and visibility: customers who are looking for your service now or don’t know about it yet.
01 Google AdsInquiries from people searching for your service right nowfrom $1,000/mo 02 Social media adsMeta, TikTok, LinkedIn: customers who are not searching yetfrom $600/mo 03 SEOHigher in Google and Maps without paying per clickfrom $750/mo 04 Visibility in ChatGPT and AIYour business in AI assistant answerspart of SEO 05 Amazon and marketplacesSell where customers already buywith a partnerThe place where a visit turns into an inquiry, and a system that doesn’t lose that inquiry.
01 Web designA website that turns visits into inquirieslanding from $1,000 02 Online storesCart, payments and shipping, ready for adsfrom $3,900 03 CRMNo inquiry gets lost in a phonesetup $3,000 04 Chatbots and AIThey answer customers, at night too$1,900 05 Email and SMSCustomers come back instead of forgetting youquoted individuallyPlan and tracking first, budget second. You know what works before you spend more.
01 Strategy and auditKnow where to spend the budget before you spend it$1,900 02 AnalyticsSee which ad brings in money$550 03 ConsultationsA call about your specific problem$65/h 04 Free auditA quick review and 3–5 priorities to start$0How your business looks and sounds before anyone calls you.
01 Social media managementProfiles that look like a real businesswith a partner 02 Creative and videoGraphics and videos that stop the thumbquoted individually 03 BrandingA logo and style that sets you apartwith a partner
Edmonton, Canada
200 keywords on page one of Google
Boreal Kitchens
Winnipeg, Canada
up to 5 inquiries/mo from Google without ads
Adela Realtor
Żywiec, Poland
from 3 to 9 locations in two years
Gładko Tnący Barber
Żywiec, Poland
PLN 15 000 +/mo in delivery orders
Da Diego
Google Ads in Dallas is a fast-moving auction in a fast-growing metro. New residents search for everything, corporate buyers search for suppliers, and one spring hailstorm can turn the roofing market upside down. I build campaigns by area and by intent, so your budget lands where the jobs are.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.

A Plano company paying for clicks from Mansfield and Weatherford spends on drive times that kill the job before it starts.
After hail, out-of-town roofers bid aggressively on broad terms. Fighting them head-on with generic ads burns money.
B2B firms often pay for students, job seekers and DIY searchers. Without negatives and tight match types, the real buyers get lost.
Every week I review what people actually searched for and exclude terms that don’t bring customers.
Fixed fees for my work. The ad budget is paid by you to Google directly; I recommend about $1,500 a month as a working minimum, more for competitive trades in storm season.
Account, area structure, keyword research, negatives, ads and conversion tracking.
Ongoing optimization, budget moves between areas, new ads and reporting.
A business website, Google Ads setup and analytics together, when the site needs work too.
Before launch I estimate a likely cost per lead for your service and areas and compare it with your job value. If paid search won't pay off, you'll hear it on the first call.
Your existing account, competitors' ads and the landing pages your clicks will reach.
Campaigns by county or suburb group, keywords by buying intent, a long negative list.
Calls, forms and booked jobs tracked; CRM connected where you have one.
Daily checks for two weeks, then optimization and a report every two weeks.
The Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex covers several counties and a long list of cities: Dallas itself, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Richardson, Garland, Irving, Carrollton, Denton, Arlington, Grand Prairie and Fort Worth. Traffic on the highways makes drive time a real cost. Google Ads in Dallas works best when the account is split by area: Collin County, Denton County, Dallas County and the Tarrant side, each with its own budget and bids. That shows you where a lead is cheapest and lets you move money there.
I also make sure ads reach people physically in your area. The default "interest" setting can show a local ad to someone in another state who once searched for Dallas.
DFW keeps adding residents, especially in the northern suburbs. New homeowners in Prosper, Celina, Little Elm or Forney need a dentist, a pediatrician, a lawn service, a pest control company, a handyman and a gym, all at once, and most start with Google. For local service firms, this is the biggest opportunity in the market. I build search campaigns around those first-time searches and send them to pages that answer newcomer questions: do you serve my area, how soon, what does it cost.
North Texas springs often bring severe storms and hail; summers bring long stretches of heat. Roofing, restoration, auto glass, auto body and HVAC searches jump after each event, and out-of-town contractors pour money into the auction. I prepare storm campaigns in advance and focus on the neighborhoods actually hit. Local proof matters more than budget: reviews, years in DFW, real project photos. Local Services Ads are worth testing too where your category is eligible.
DFW hosts many corporate headquarters and a large B2B economy. B2B campaigns need different handling: fewer, more valuable leads, longer sales cycles, and lots of irrelevant traffic to filter out. I use tight keyword matching, strong negatives and lead tracking through your CRM, and often test Microsoft Ads, since many office computers search on Bing by default.
I work alone and remotely from Europe with businesses across the US. North American clients so far are in Canada, and I'm happy to run campaigns for businesses in Dallas. Central Time means calls in your morning, replies within one business day, and reports every two weeks. The account is in your name from day one, and management has no minimum term. If your landing pages need work first, see web design in Dallas. Paying for a Plano click and sending it to a homepage that never mentions Plano is one of the most common ways DFW budgets disappear, and it's one of the easiest to fix.
Prepare before it starts. I build inspection and storm-damage campaigns in advance, write ads that highlight your local track record and reviews, and focus on the neighborhoods hit by each storm. Bidding against every out-of-town crew on broad terms is expensive; precise areas and strong landing pages usually work better.
In many categories, yes: roofing, legal, HVAC, plumbing, medical and moving clicks are often costly. Other niches are calmer. I don't quote averages I can't stand behind; after your brief I pull estimates for your keywords and areas so you can decide with real numbers.
Often it's worth testing. Many office computers use Edge and Bing by default, so business searches can be cheaper there. I set it up next to Google Ads and keep it if the cost per lead makes sense. Microsoft Ads management is quoted individually.
Yes. You can target counties, cities, zip codes or a radius, and I usually combine them. Separating Collin, Denton, Dallas and Tarrant counties also shows you where leads cost least.
You do. The account is created in your name with your card, and I work with manager access. There's no minimum term; you can stop with one month's notice and keep everything.
Tell me your service, the parts of DFW you cover and what a customer is worth. I reply within one business day, or book a free 30-minute consultation.