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Irrigation contractor marketing pricing, laid out plan by plan

This sheet is for the owner of a sprinkler or irrigation company who wants to see every figure before picking up the phone. Search plans are listed first, because pages and listings take the longest to settle. Ad plans follow, priced by how many platforms run. Nobody pays a startup fee to begin, and no contract waits at the end of either set.

Four search plans, from the $495 starter to PlatinumFurther down, the ad plans cover Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) beside Google Ads, with Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) as the third seat

Search plans for sprinkler companies, from starter to Platinum

Every search plan is measured in landing pages and Strategic Content Assets, and the two upper rungs also include a website that is managed for you. A company that already owns a site can strike the website line from the total.

What every Organic Growth plan lays down first

  • A site audit naming whatever keeps a sprinkler company website out of sight
  • Google Business Profile cleanup and a hunt for duplicate listings
  • A habit for asking each finished job for a review
  • An AI fact sheet that states services, towns and hours in plain lines
  • A closing report counting calls and forms rather than vanity numbers
  • Silver

    $1,495/month

    Search work for a sprinkler firm whose website already exists.

    • 25 landing pages, split between sprinkler services and towns served
    • Every month, 4 Strategic Content Assets drafted for the company
  • Gold

    $2,495/month

    Search work, and a website built for the irrigation company.

    • 50 landing pages, giving each service its own run of town pages
    • Every month, 8 Strategic Content Assets drafted for the company
    • A managed irrigation company website that we build, put online and update when askedCut from our total
  • Platinum

    $3,495/month

    The widest search build, for a company with many towns and crews.

    • 100 landing pages, covering every service in every town the company runs
    • Every month, 12 Strategic Content Assets drafted for the company
    • A managed irrigation company website that we build, put online and update when askedCut from our total

Ad spend travels to the platforms as its own cost. Neither a startup fee nor a contract comes with our plans.

The ad zone for a sprinkler company sits just below

Ad plans priced by how many platforms run

What the plan buys is our labor: building the account, watching it and reporting. Click charges are the platform's business, sent to the company card without passing through our hands.

What every paid ads plan includes

  • Ownership of each ad account stays with the company, and we hold only manager access
  • Ads, keywords and landing pages exist before one dollar of spend goes out
  • Negative keywords turn away part shoppers, hiring searches and neighbouring trades
  • Click costs reach the company card straight from each platform, never through our fee
  • Spend and calls sit side by side on a sheet that arrives at month end
  • One ad platform

    $895/month

    You choose Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) as the lone platform, and that one gets our full attention.

  • Two ad platforms

    $1,595/month

    Any pair out of Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), managed together and reported as one.

  • Three ad platforms

    $2,295/month

    Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) all running, with one budget plan across them.

Ad spend travels to the platforms as its own cost. Neither a startup fee nor a contract comes with our plans.

How to read the fee sheet for an irrigation company

Think of each plan as a station on the controller. The number on it covers the work for that zone: drafting pages, tending the Maps listing, building and watching ad campaigns, and sending a report counting calls and forms. It is a fee for work done, and it does not stand in for any particular number of calls or any particular spot in the search results.

Ad spend is a second line, and it belongs to the platform. Set a daily budget on Google Ads and the click charges reach the company card straight from Google. Our fee arrives as its own invoice, so the owner can trace each dollar.

A new plan carries no startup fee and no contract. Turning one off is like closing a valve, and whatever pages were published stay on the website. For help choosing, read the services overview, the page on search work for irrigation contractors, or the one on ad management for a sprinkler company. The website design page explains what Gold and Platinum add.

Questions about the fee sheet

How many plans does an irrigation company choose from?

Seven in all: four for search and three for ads. Search opens with the $495 starter, then comes Silver, then Gold, then Platinum, at $1,495, $2,495 and $3,495 a month in that order. Ads are priced by platform count, so three platforms cost $2,295, a pair $1,595 and a single platform $895.

Is ad spend part of the monthly ad plan price?

No. Spend is the click charge each platform raises, and it lands on the company card at Google, Microsoft or Meta. The plan price pays for our work alone, and the owner of the sprinkler company sets the daily budget and can change it.

Does a sprinkler installer pay anything to begin?

No startup fee is charged. The first invoice is simply the plan, and the company can wind it down without waiting for a term to end.

What do Silver, Gold and Platinum change for a sprinkler company?

Mostly page counts and writing volume. Silver sits at 25 landing pages, four Strategic Content Assets every month, and no website. Gold lifts the pages to 50 and the assets to eight, and brings a managed website. Platinum climbs to 100 pages and 12 assets, website included.

Ask about the sheet before you commit to a station

If a figure needs explaining, put the question in the form and the CEO will answer on the call.

Which service should run first?

Say which services pay the bills first (installation, repair, winterization, drip or commercial work), which towns the company covers and which local pages already mention it. Keep homeowner names, street addresses and job specifics out of the message.

Which services and which towns should we start with?

Two or three lines are enough. Every message that arrives is opened and replied to by a living person on the team.

Tick the box, choose a weekday and a half hour, and the request travels with your message. Leave it unticked and a reply comes by email or phone.

Choose a half-hour window

No window chosen yet. The line below fills in when you pick one.

Windows run on weekdays, nine to five Eastern, and times appear in whichever zone you choose.

Open the valve on your irrigation contractor marketing

One short call with our CEO sets out which zone of the work to run first, whether that is service pages and Maps or ads for installation and repair searches.

Choose the first zone together, then add the rest one by one.

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