Meta ads for home services, run at $300,000 a month.
Category
Home services, lawn care, and adjacent trades
Proven at
$300,000 a month combined, Florida and Georgia
Structure
Multiple ad accounts, segmented by DMA and service area
Lead capture
Landing pages rather than native lead forms
Starts with
A free 20 minute account review
Three things that quietly waste home services budget
Spend outside the service area
Leads that were never going to book
Native forms that fill fast and close slow
How the $300,000 account was structured
- DMA level segmentation
- Service area boundaries respected
- Budget pacing per region
- Pixel and Conversions API from the start
- GA4 alongside
- fbclid captured at submission
- Scaling thresholds set in advance
- Multi account pacing
- Creative refreshed on decay
Florida and Georgia, in numbers
Combined monthly budget
Ad accounts in parallel
States covered
Optimization cadence
Answers before you book
Yes. The $300,000 figure is the top of the range rather than the entry point. A single location contractor has the same structural problems in miniature, and usually a shorter path to fixing them because there is less to unpick.
Landing pages, in most home services accounts I have run. Instant forms produce cheaper leads and worse ones, and in a category where a job is worth hundreds or thousands, lead quality wins that trade. The exception is a very low ticket service where volume genuinely matters more.
Segmentation at DMA and service area level rather than one wide radius, exclusions maintained as the business changes, and outcome data going back to Meta so it learns which areas actually produce booked work.
Structure and pacing built for it rather than reacted to. Budgets planned against the season, creative angles that change with it, and scaling thresholds set before the peak so you are not making budget decisions under pressure in week one of demand.