What a good painting lead looks like
Painting is visual and planned. Homeowners look at photos, read reviews and ask for two or three estimates. The lead you want is a full interior or exterior in a neighborhood you already work in.
- ExteriorsAdvertised ahead of the season, when people start planning.
- InteriorsWhole-house and multi-room work for the colder months.
- CabinetsRefinishing, which has its own searches and its own buyers.
- CommercialOffices, retail and multi-unit repaints as a separate campaign.
How we generate leads for a contractor
Find your buyers
We start with who hires you: the jobs you want more of, the towns you cover and what those customers type into Google.
Put you in front of them
Ads, search rankings or both, pointed at those searches and those towns only.
Make contact easy
A page built to get the call or the form, with tracking so every lead is tied to its source.
Help you close
You see each lead as it arrives, with the details you need to call back and book the job.
We deliver the lead to you alone. What happens on the call is yours, and we'll tell you what we hear working.
What affects the cost of a painting lead?
Painting is planned, not urgent, so the buyer takes longer to decide. These factors set what a lead costs.
- Interior, exterior or cabinet work
- Season and weather
- How many painters advertise in your area
- The quality of your job photos
- How quickly an estimate gets scheduled
What we plan around for painters
Painting Leads questions
How do painting contractors get leads?
Do Facebook ads work for painters?
When should a painter advertise exterior work?
Can a painter advertise work on older homes?
Get a painting lead plan
Send your name and phone number, then tell us your trade and where you work. We'll come back with a plan for your area and what it would take.