Stop competing on Houzz. Run a Santa Monica job machine that books itself.

Because Santa Monica has its own permit office, its own Coastal Zone overlay rules, and a higher-end homeowner profile than most of LA County. The landing page is built for that buyer so the click-to-call rate stays high and the homeowners outside your real scope drop out before they take your time.

The Santa Monica Department of Community Development runs plan check and permits, and projects in the Coastal Zone may require an additional Coastal Commission review. We pre-answer the permit and Coastal-Zone question on the qualifying call so the homeowner knows whether you have built a similar kitchen through that exact pathway.

Yes. The campaign targets by household income range, ZIP, and home value, and the ad creative is built around design quality, finish level, and timeline. A homeowner shopping a high-six-figure kitchen does not click on an ad that signals cheap. The ad signals the price band so the wrong buyer scrolls past.

No. The funnel captures the homeowner who has not picked an architect yet, plus the homeowner who has plans in hand and needs a builder. The qualifying call routes them differently. If you only want the second kind of lead, we filter for that on the form, which raises the cost per lead but raises the close rate.

No, not for the funnel to work. The landing page sits on your domain at a separate URL and handles the paid-ad traffic. If you want the main site redone too, that is a separate project. The funnel runs either way.

The build takes 7 days. Leads start arriving within hours of launch. The first 2 to 4 weeks the campaign settles, so the early cost per lead is higher and drops. We do not promise a date for the first booked job because that depends on your own answer rate.

Yes. There is no annual contract. The ad account, the landing page, the phone number, the CRM, and every lead are built in your name. Fire us and you keep all of it. If you could not, we would be a middleman.