Tree service SEO and ad pricing, plan by plan
Two price charts follow, one for search work and one for ad management. Each plan is billed monthly and each is written for a tree company, whether that means a single bucket truck or a yard with a chipper line-up. For what is inside the work, read the tree service SEO page and the paid ads page.
Search plans for the tree crew, billed monthly
Organic Growth Silver
$1,495/mo
For the tree company that has a website already and wants search work stacked on top of it.
- Landing pages: 25 each month, one per job type or route town
- Each month, four Strategic Content Assets built on what callers ask
- Google Business Profile tuned to match the trucks and the towns
- Review requests that go out when a job is closed
- Pages shaped so AI assistants can quote the company
- Link work with local sites that mention tree crews
- End-of-month sheet of calls, estimate forms and edits made
Organic Growth Gold
$2,495/mo
Silver's search work plus the website itself, laid out for estimate requests and kept current by us.
- Landing pages: 50 each month, wider across job types and towns
- Eight Strategic Content Assets a month, written around real caller questions
- A website designed around the estimate request, with edits and hosting handled for you
- Google Business Profile tuned to match the trucks and the towns
- Review requests that go out when a job is closed, plus reply drafts
- Pages shaped so AI assistants can quote the company
- Link work with local sites that mention tree crews
- Town, job and storm-week pages tracked from one sheet
- End-of-month sheet of calls, estimate forms and edits made
Organic Growth Platinum
$3,495/mo
The widest map coverage, for companies that serve many towns or run removal, trimming and stump work as separate lines.
- Landing pages: 100 each month, enough to give every town and every job its own page
- 12 Strategic Content Assets every month, drawn from questions callers put to your office
- The managed website, with its edits, hosting and estimate-request pages included
- Google Business Profile tuned to match the trucks and the towns
- Review requests that go out when a job is closed, plus reply drafts
- Pages shaped so AI assistants can quote the company
- A heavier schedule of link work with local sites that mention tree crews
- Separate page sets for homeowner jobs and for commercial or town-office work
- Seasonal page updates ahead of storm months and the dormant season
- End-of-month sheet of calls, estimate forms and edits made
Fees cover our management work. Ad spend is separate and goes to the platforms. Neither plan type carries a startup fee, and neither ties you to a contract.
Ad management plans for removal and trimming crews
One ad platform
$895/mo
One lane, run hard for the work you want filling the yard.
- Pick the lane: Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), one of the three
- Campaigns split by removal, trimming, stump work and storm calls
- Counting set up for calls and estimate forms before any ad runs
- Negative keywords that screen out do-it-yourself and job-seeker clicks
- Our fee covers management; what the platform charges for clicks sits on its own statement
- Monthly sheet of spend beside the requests it produced
Two ad platforms
$1,595/mo
Two lanes at once, so a quiet platform never leaves the board empty.
- Two of the three platforms running together: Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising), Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), whichever pair suits the calls
- Campaigns split by removal, trimming, stump work and storm calls
- Counting set up for calls and estimate forms before any ad runs
- Negative keywords that screen out do-it-yourself and job-seeker clicks
- Budgets moved between lanes as the weather and the schedule change
- Monthly sheet of spend beside the requests it produced
Three ad platforms
$2,295/mo
Every lane open, with one person watching all of them.
- Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) each get their own campaigns and budget lines
- Campaigns split by removal, trimming, stump work and storm calls
- Counting set up for calls and estimate forms before any ad runs
- Negative keywords that screen out do-it-yourself and job-seeker clicks
- Storm-week and slow-week budgets planned across all three lanes
- Monthly sheet of spend beside the requests it produced
Fees cover our management work. Ad spend is separate and goes to the platforms. Neither plan type carries a startup fee, and neither ties you to a contract.
Two piles beside the chipper: our fee and the ad spend
Picture the chip pile and the log pile at the end of a job. They come from the same work, yet nobody mixes them. Billing here follows the same habit. The plan fee covers our management, and the clicks are a separate pile that the ad platform bills to your own account.
That means the monthly fee on a plan card never grows because the ad budget did. You set the budget with the board in mind, and the platform charges for the clicks it sends. We do not mark them up and do not hold the money.
A startup fee never shows up on our side, and no contract ties you in. If you want to stop, tell us. For a look at how the budget is split between lanes, see Google Ads for tree companies, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) for tree companies and the services overview.
Billing questions from the tree yard
Where does the money for tree ad clicks actually go?
It goes to the platform that served the ad, charged to a card or account in your company's name. Our plan fee is separate and covers the management work only.
Can the ad plan change when storm season starts?
The ad budget can move up or down whenever the board does. If you want a second or third platform for a few busy months, we can talk it through on the contact page. The plan fee follows the number of platforms, and the clicks follow your budget.
Does the search plan include the tree company website?
The upper two search plans do: the website is built around the estimate request, with its edits and hosting handled for you. The first search plan assumes you already have a site. The tree company website design page describes what that site is for.
What happens if the board gets too jammed to keep paying?
You can end the work, and nothing locks you in. Lower the ad budget first if you like, since that is a separate pile. Whatever you decide, the account logins stay in your company's name.
Is the board thin this week, or about to jam after the next wind?
Tell us which tickets you want more of: removals, trimming, stump grinding or storm calls. Add the towns your trucks reach and how the schedule looks now, and the reply names a monthly fee.
The stump ground down to grade, drawn below, is an illustration and not a forecast of calls or revenue.