Be in front of buyers by the end of the week.
Paid ads can bring enquiries in faster, but only if the offer, targeting, tracking and page all make sense. I look at what a lead is worth, choose the platform that fits, and keep cutting the spend that is not turning into real enquiries.

- 5.0 on Google
- You deal directly with Lee
- No lock-in contracts
- Mon–Fri, 8am–6pm
What you actually get
Clicks are easy to buy. Leads are the test. The setup has to show what an enquiry cost, what kind of enquiry it was, and whether the channel is worth continuing.
Enquiries in days, not months
This is the one thing paid does that nothing else does. Campaigns can be live and bringing in calls within a week of the go-ahead.
The right platform, not all of them
Google for people already searching for you. Meta for people who do not know they need you yet. I pick based on how your customers actually buy, and I will happily tell you one platform is enough.
Only the audiences worth paying for
Most wasted ad spend goes on near misses — DIY researchers, job hunters, other suppliers, or the wrong suburb entirely. Tight targeting and a proper exclusion list keep the budget on buyers.
A budget you set and I stick to
You decide the monthly spend and it does not creep. I tell you before recommending a change rather than after making one, and I never take a percentage of it.
Conversion tracking that actually works
Calls, form submissions and clicks to your number, tracked properly on every platform. Without this you are optimising on clicks, which tells you nothing about whether the phone rang.
A report that names the cost per lead
What you spent, how many enquiries it produced, and what each one cost — per platform, so you can see which is earning its place. That is the number that decides whether to continue.
How it works
Work out what a lead is worth
Before touching an account: what does a job pay you, and how many enquiries turn into one? Without that, there is no way to say whether a $60 lead is a bargain or a disaster — and no way to pick a platform.
Build it properly before it goes live
Audiences, keywords, exclusions, creative, location targeting and conversion tracking are set up before a dollar is spent. Then it goes live on the one platform that fits best, not everywhere at once.
Cut the waste, weekly
The first month of any campaign contains spend that should not have happened. I read the search terms and placement reports, add exclusions, shift budget to what converts, and keep tightening it.
What properly targeted paid traffic does.
A carport company
A trade business getting most of its work through referrals. The owner had tried Facebook ads without much to show for it — the product was fine, the targeting and the setup were not. I rebuilt the Meta campaigns from scratch with proper audiences, better creative, a landing page built to convert, and a follow-up process so the leads that came in actually got answered.
That figure is one I track for that client every month, not an estimate or an industry benchmark. What it would look like for you depends on your market, your margins and what you can spend — I’ll give you a realistic picture on the call, before you commit to anything.
Where the money goes, and why.
Each platform does a different job. The point of this section is that you should almost never be on all of them at once.
Google Ads — search
For demand that already exists. Someone types "emergency electrician near me" and you are the first thing they see. The highest-intent traffic you can buy, and usually the highest cost per click.
Meta — Facebook and Instagram
For demand you have to create, and for retargeting people who visited and left. Cheaper clicks than search and excellent for anything visual, or for an offer people did not know they wanted.
Local and Maps campaigns
Google Local ads put you at the top of the map pack for nearby searches. For a service business working a radius rather than a whole city, this is often the best value on the list.
Retargeting, across both
Most people who land on your site leave without enquiring. Showing them something useful a few days later is the cheapest paid audience you will ever buy, on any platform.
LinkedIn, when the buyer is a business
Expensive per click and worth it only when a single client is worth thousands. If you sell to other businesses I will tell you whether the maths works; usually for a local trade it does not.
And what I will talk you out of
Spreading a small budget across four platforms so none of them get enough data to optimise. One platform done properly beats four done thinly, every time.
Who this is for
Paid advertising is the wrong answer for plenty of businesses. Here’s how to tell before you spend anything.
Businesses that need leads now
A quiet month, a new location, a seasonal peak, or a van sitting idle. Paid is the only channel that can respond inside a week.
Where a job is worth real money
Clicks on the high-intent terms are not cheap. If your average job is worth a few hundred dollars or more, the maths works. If it is worth twenty, it usually does not.
Businesses that answer the phone
Paid leads go cold in hours. If enquiries sit unanswered until the end of the week, the ads will look like they failed when the follow-up did.
Common questions
Which platform should I advertise on?
I tried ads before and they did not work. Why would this be different?
Will you just set it up and leave it?
Do you only do Google Ads?
How much should I spend?
What do you charge to manage it?
Is paid advertising or SEO better for my business?
How is this different from your social media service?
Do you lock clients into contracts?
What happens if I want to stop?
Do I need a new website to run ads?
Do you work with businesses outside Perth?
Paid Ads in your area
Based in Mandurah and working across the Peel Region — pick your area for local detail.
Want to know what a lead would cost you?
A free 20-minute call. I’ll look at what clicks go for in your industry and tell you whether the maths works.