Stop paying for clicks. Start getting leads.

Management starts from $1,000 per month as a flat fee, not a percentage of your ad spend. There is no setup fee. Your ad budget is paid directly to Google, so you always see exactly what you spend.

No. Everything is month-to-month, with no 6 or 12 month lock-ins. You stay because it's working.

There is no fixed minimum. You can start testing with as little as $500 per month in ad spend and scale once you see which campaigns bring leads.

Yes. New advertisers get the account setup for free: campaign structure, keywords, ads and conversion tracking, built properly from day one.

We talk about your business, your goals and your current marketing. If you already run Google Ads, you get a free audit of your account showing where budget is being wasted. If you're new, you get a free launch plan. Then we decide together whether working together makes sense. No pressure either way.

New campaigns usually start generating leads within the first few weeks. The bigger gains come from ongoing optimization: across client accounts, cost per lead has dropped by 27% on average within the first 90 days.

Small and medium businesses in the United States and Canada that need leads: home and local services, law firms, restaurants, independent professional services and other service businesses.

The same specialist you speak with on the call. There are no account managers, juniors or outsourced teams in between.

Google Ads is usually worth it when people already search for what you sell (for example "emergency plumber near me" or "divorce lawyer"), when a new customer is worth noticeably more than the cost of winning one, and when leads can be tracked. It works less well for products nobody searches for yet, or when the budget is too small to collect enough clicks to learn from. The fastest way to know is a small, well-tracked test.

There are three common models. A percentage of ad spend, often 10–20%, means the fee rises as your budget grows. A flat monthly fee stays the same as you scale, which is how CampaignPro charges. Hourly billing is less common for ongoing management. Also check for setup fees and minimum contract lengths, which many agencies add.

A useful audit checks whether conversion tracking records real leads, which search terms are spending money without producing leads, negative keywords, campaign and ad group structure, bidding strategy, ad copy and assets, location, schedule and device settings, and whether the landing page matches what people searched for. It should end with a prioritized list of fixes.

Common signs are: the search terms report shows irrelevant searches (jobs, DIY, free, competitors), conversions are not tracked or count page views instead of leads, cost per lead keeps rising while lead quality drops, most budget goes to one broad campaign, and nobody has changed the account in weeks. Any one of these usually means money is leaking.

It depends on your industry, location and what a customer is worth to you, so there is no single good number. Work backwards: if 1 in 5 leads becomes a customer and a customer is worth $2,000, you can afford well over $100 per lead and still be profitable. A law firm and a restaurant will have very different healthy numbers.

An agency gives you a team and more services, but you often talk to an account manager rather than the person running your ads, and fees are commonly a percentage of spend. An independent specialist is usually more direct and flexible, and you speak to the person doing the work. For most small businesses spending under a few thousand dollars a month, direct access to an experienced specialist matters more than team size.