Contractor marketing case studies: the companies, their markets and the work
We name the companies we work with, explain their niche, their market and who they sell to, and show what we build for them. We do not publish our clients' sales figures, results or private data. Real numbers are shown on the diagnosis call, with the client's permission.
MCP Flooring
A calm, clear offer for homeowners who want to see the floor before they trust anyone.
Read the storyExpress Marble & Granite
Quotes from photos and measurements, so the owner drives out to template, not to guess.
Read the storyECR Marble and Granite
A homeowner can see the stone in a kitchen before asking for a quote.
Read the storyAmerican Countertops & Design
The owner is the face of the brand in every ad, without recording every week.
Read the storyTOP Painting & Remodeling
A premium painter positioned for the client who pays for finish, not for the cheapest coat.
Read the storyMJD Coastal Services
An offer people want to play with, and exterior quotes that start from the property record.
Read the story
WCS Prime Services
A site that only says what the company really does, so ads and compliance never trip.
Read the story
Lopes Express Shipping
A real carrier that finally looks like one online, next to brokers who only look bigger.
Read the story
Dynasty Tile
Content volume on autopilot: the site keeps feeding Google without anyone writing.
Read the story
Purple Bōl Açaí
Orders and customer data that belong to the shop, not to a marketplace.
Read the story
Shark Painting
A launch plan built on what the local market already searches for.
Read the story
La Clara Stone
A premium brand with its own identity, built to stand apart from day one.
Read the story
Dona Glória Franguinho
Local delivery ads with a playful offer that gives people a reason to order tonight.
Read the storyWhy our contractor marketing case studies name the company but not its numbers
You have probably seen the usual agency case study. A roofing company somewhere in Florida tripled its leads. A painter closed a record month. No name, no city, no way to know if the business even exists. That kind of page tells you nothing about the work, and it asks you to trust a number you cannot see behind.
We do it a different way. We name the companies we work with, because they are real businesses with real websites, Google profiles and ads you can look at. We explain the niche each one works in, the market it sells to and who its customer is. And we describe what we build: the site, the offers, the CRM, the follow-up, the creatives, and sometimes custom software.
What we leave out is anything that belongs to the client. How much a company sells, what it spends, how many customers it gets and what it charges are part of its business, not our marketing. An owner who hires us is trusting us with his accounts. Putting his numbers on our website would be a strange way to repay that trust.
The rule: the company's name is public, its numbers are not
Before anything about a client goes on this page, we ask one question: is this something the owner would be comfortable seeing a competitor read? The company name, the trade, the region it serves and the kind of work we built for it pass that test, because most of it is already visible on the internet. Sales, budgets, prices, customer counts and private company data do not.
If you want to see real numbers before deciding, ask on the diagnosis call. We open real accounts on the screen, with the client's permission, and walk you through what the work looks like from the inside. That way you see the full picture, and our clients keep control over their own information.
The niches, markets and buyers behind our contractor marketing case studies
Countertops is where we work the most. Express Marble & Granite and ECR Marble & Granite serve Holliston, Framingham and the west suburbs of Boston, where the housing stock is older and many kitchens are due for renovation. The buyer is a homeowner who wants to see and compare the stone before paying for it. American Countertops & Design sells the same kind of project in Boynton Beach, in South Florida, where the buyer is often remodeling a condo or a house bought to live in for the long term.
MCP Flooring sells LVP flooring in Summerfield, The Villages and Ocala, in Central Florida. The Villages and Ocala concentrate retirees who own their homes, want flooring that is safe and easy to clean, and are careful about who they let inside. On the Gulf Coast, WCS Prime Services, TOP Painting & Remodeling and Shark Painting work in Sarasota and Lakewood Ranch, selling painting and remodeling to homeowners and seasonal residents who compare quotes and want to see real jobs. Dynasty Tile does tile work in Fort Myers, a market where new construction and renovation run side by side.
Some clients sit outside home improvement. Lopes Express Shipping, based in Bradenton, is a car carrier moving vehicles between Florida and New England, where snowbirds travel every season and most of the market is made of brokers. Purple Bōl is an açaí shop in Sarasota selling to a local crowd that orders from the phone. And Dona Glória Franguinho is a fried chicken delivery in Espírito Santo, Brazil, where the same method runs in a different market.
What we build in these contractor marketing case studies
The market decides what gets built first. A stone shop needs a way to show materials. A flooring company selling to retirees needs a price that feels safe. A car carrier needs to prove it is a real carrier. Here is the kind of work you will find in our cases.
How to read a contractor marketing case study
A case is useful when you read it against your own situation. Here is the order we suggest, whether you are reading ours or anyone else's.
Typical agency case studies vs. how we publish ours
If you are comparing agencies, compare the way they talk about their clients. It tells you a lot about how they will treat your information later.
Questions about our cases
Still have a question? Bring it to the call. We answer everything before you decide anything.
Book a free diagnosisAre these real companies?
Yes. Every company named on this page is a real business we work with, and most of the work can be seen live: the website, the Google profile, the ads.
Why don't you publish your clients' results?
Because sales, budgets and customer counts belong to the client, not to us. We name the company, explain its market and show the work. Real numbers are shown on the diagnosis call, with the client's permission.
Will I get the same results as these companies?
We cannot promise that, and nobody honestly can. Each result depends on the trade, the market, the offer and how fast leads are answered. What we commit to is the execution: the same care in every campaign, everything in your accounts, and no lock-in contract.
Why is there a company from Brazil?
Because Dona Glória Franguinho, a fried chicken delivery in Espírito Santo, shows the same method of offer, creative and fast reply working in a very different market and language.
Do you have testimonials?
We do not publish testimonials on this site. We prefer to show the companies, their markets and the work we delivered, which you can open and look at yourself.
Can I see a case in my trade?
Each case is tagged by trade, and each industry page links to the cases in that trade. If yours has no case yet, we tell you on the call what we have done that is closest to your business.
Free diagnosisSee what we build before you decide.
We open real client accounts on screen: the site, the CRM, the follow-ups, the pipeline. You leave knowing the path, whether you close with us or not.