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Marketing services for tree companies: search work and paid ads

Two services sit under this roof, and both are marketing and nothing more. One keeps a tree company easy to find between jobs. The other fills the board when a week looks thin. Your crews decide the jobs. This page lays out how the two fit together.

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Search work and paid ads for the tree company's year

Take one lane or run both side by side. Each is billed monthly, and the pricing page lists every plan and what sits inside it.
Search that keeps work coming between storms

Organic Growth

Search work that puts the trucks where homeowners look first: a page for each kind of job, a page for each town on the route, a Maps profile that matches the lettering on the doors, and a routine that asks for a review once the chipper goes quiet.

See the search work on a cut sheetFee tags for the search plans

Loaded on the monthly ticket

  • Monthly landing pages, one per job type or service-area town
  • Maps profile and listing clean-up, with a review-request routine
  • Written pieces built on the questions callers put to the office
  • Pages shaped so AI assistants can quote the company
  • Links from local sites that name tree companies
  • An end-of-month sheet of calls, estimate requests and the edits made
Ads for the storm week and the thin week

Paid Ads

Ads that follow the schedule instead of fighting it: turned up when the board is thin, held back when the crews are buried, and split so a stump grinding click never pays removal prices. Management is our fee; clicks are billed by the platform itself.

See the ad work on a cut sheetFee tags for the ad plans

Loaded on the monthly ticket

  • Campaigns built per job type: removal, trimming, stump work, storm calls
  • Counting set up for calls and estimate forms before any ad runs
  • A negative keyword list that keeps out do-it-yourself and job-seeker clicks
  • Budgets and hours set around crew capacity and the weather
  • A monthly sheet of spend set beside the requests it produced
  • Account logins that stay in the company name

How search work and ads share a tree crew's calendar

Think of search work as the slow build. A page per kind of job and one per town on the route, plus a Maps profile that matches the trucks, keeps a company findable in the weeks nobody is looking. The details live on the tree service SEO page.

Ads are the lever you pull when the board looks short. They can be raised for a thin week, held back for a jammed one and split by removal, trimming, stump grinding and storm calls, as laid out under paid ads management for tree companies. Some owners run search work all year and add ads around storm season or the dormant season. The schedule is yours, and we follow it.

Tell us which tree work you want more of

Name the jobs, the towns on the route and the state of the board. We will come back with a monthly fee for the lane that fits.

Which tickets should fill the board first?

Say whether removals, trimming, stump grinding or storm calls are the work you want more of, how full the schedule looks, and which towns your trucks reach. Rough notes work. Leave customer names and lot addresses out; this goes to a marketing desk and nowhere near a work order.

Tell us about the yard and the schedule

A few lines on the trucks, the job types and the towns are plenty. Someone on our side reads each note through, and the form has no place for customer names or lot addresses.

Choose a day and a time that works around your crews, and Ross Cohen, our CEO, will be the one ringing.

Book your call-back window

Select an hour and the call-back is spelled out here.

Weekdays only, shown in the zone you select. Think of it as a short chat about marketing for the tree company.

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.

Schedule A Call With Our CEO Send crew notes first

The stump ground down to grade, drawn below, is an illustration and not a forecast of calls or revenue.