Web, ads and search for painters and decorators.

The work a decorating firm needs is the work we do: a site whose job is the quote request rather than a checkout, ads that have to pay for themselves, and search that keeps the right work coming in. What we do is the whole engine: Google Ads and Meta for the enquiries you need this month, SEO for the ones that keep arriving without a media budget behind them, and a funnel between the two that brings the cost per lead down and qualifies what reaches your team. It connects to the CRM you already run, so a lead is tracked rather than retyped, and it is built as a foundation you can scale on rather than something that breaks at three times the volume. Founder-led, 100+ builds across the UK and the US. Tell us how your quotes arrive today and we will show you where the site, the ads and the search move first.

Yes, and for a decorating firm the three are one job. Splitting the site, the paid media and the search across three suppliers is how a quiet month turns into an argument about whose fault it is. Painter and decorator marketing works when the ad, the page and the follow-up are built by the same people, so we run them together.

We build the lead generation, we do not resell leads. MyBuilder and Rated People work for some decorators and they work by putting you in a queue, priced against whoever else replied. What we build sends the enquiry to you and to nobody else.

Mostly in what counts as a win. A national brand chases rankings; you need the enquiry from the twelve postcodes you will actually drive to, which changes the pages, the terms and where the ads point. Painter and decorator SEO is local search with a trade's vocabulary on top: the room, the problem and the place, rather than the industry word on its own. We also plan for both markets rather than one: painting contractor marketing is the American phrasing of the same job, SEO for painting contractors is how a firm over there searches for the supplier, and the US volume on both is several times the UK.

Usually yes, and a tight patch makes the search work easier rather than harder. A decorator covering three towns competes with far fewer firms than one bidding nationally, so the pages and the ads can name the places you actually serve and stop paying for clicks from places you do not.

If you can staff them, yes, and the site has to be built for both. A letting agent or a site manager wants your insurance, your capacity and your ability to work to a programme; a homeowner wants to know you will not wreck the carpet. Both can sit on one site as long as each has its own route and neither has to read the other's page.

They are the most persuasive thing you have, and almost nobody shoots them properly. The requirement is the same angle, the same light and the same room, because a dark phone photo next to a bright one reads as a trick. Half a dozen done well outperform fifty done casually.

It should say it plainly, because it is the real objection and your competitors are ignoring it. Dust sheets, how you protect floors, whether people can stay in the house, how long a room takes, what happens to the furniture. Answering that on the page is worth more than another gallery.

That is the realistic target. The trade plus place terms are winnable and they are the ones that produce work; the generic national terms are neither. A complete profile with real reviews usually moves first, and the website pages take months.

It depends on your average job. On single rooms the maths is tight once a click costs what it costs, and we would say so rather than take the budget. On full house repaints, new-build contracts or commercial work the numbers work, and the way to make them work is a landing page that names the job and gives a range rather than a homepage.

No. Shopify is where most of our work sits because most of our clients sell products online, and a decorating firm usually does not. We build on whatever fits the job; this site runs on Astro and Cloudflare.