I run marketing for home‑service businesses.
Landscapers. Plumbers. HVAC. Pool. Pest control. Your website, your Google and Yelp, your ads, your social, and the office systems behind them. Every new lead drops straight into your CRM, and you call them back.
You've met the AI marketing guy. He pasted your logo into ChatGPT, posted three reels, and sent you a report full of impressions. Impressions don't mow lawns.
I've run marketing for ten years, and I start with the whole business: your brand, your photos, your booking flow. Ads come last, after the parts they depend on actually work.
Where your leads go
A homeowner sees your work
Real photos from your jobs, shown to the zip codes you actually serve.
They ask for you
A short form: name, address, what they need done. Thirty seconds on their phone.
The lead lands in your CRM
It shows up in the system you already run. You call, quote, and put the job on the books.
I'm Log. Ten years in marketing. Dana Point, California. Right now I run this exact system for a landscape design-and-build company in south Orange County: their ads, their Google Business Profile, their lead intake, their follow-ups.
I take a few clients at a time, and for the first month I work inside your business like a hired consultant. If I wouldn't put my own name on the ad, it doesn't run. It says so at the top of this page.
Intake form
Fill this out. I read every one, and I call you back within one business day.
Got it. I'll look over what you sent and call you within one business day.