Cost per booked job ($142 to $59): −58% for Summit Air & Heat
Rebuilt call tracking, cut 1,900 wasted search terms in month one, moved budget to AC replacement in summer and furnace in winter.

The account can only optimize toward what it can see. We connect calls, bookings, forms and closed jobs back to the click, so every bid learns from revenue instead of form fills. Tracking is fixed first, every time.
Rebuilt call tracking, cut 1,900 wasted search terms in month one, moved budget to AC replacement in summer and furnace in winter.

Case-type campaigns, 24-hour intake with recorded calls, Local Services Ads beside search, and signed cases imported back into Google.

Treatment-specific landing pages (implants, Invisalign, emergency), online booking tracked as a conversion, and Local Services Ads added once reviews passed 100.

Most accounts we audit are optimizing toward noise: a thank-you page that refreshes, a spam form, a twelve-second call. Google buys more of whatever you count, so it buys more noise. We rebuild measurement so only real leads count, then import the booked jobs and their values back into Google, Meta and LSAs. Bids follow revenue, budgets follow the campaigns that book, and the monthly report starts with cost per booked customer.
Every engagement follows the same sequence, because it is the sequence that turns ad spend into booked jobs, month after month.

Every search term, bid change, landing page and call recording from the last twelve months goes through the audit. We find the money that is leaking, the conversions Google was never told about, and the two or three changes that would move the cost per booked job the most.
Campaign structure by service value and urgency, the negative lists, the offers, the landing pages and the tracking plan, in a document you keep whether or not you hire us. You see it before week two.
Tight campaigns, ads written for the person about to call, pages built for calls and quote requests, bidding set to lead value rather than cost per lead. Everything named so the next person can read it.
Search terms, negatives and budget pacing are checked nightly by our tooling. Weekly reviews look at booked jobs, not clicks. Budget scales only when the cost per booked job holds, and the monthly review talks about revenue.

If the phone is answered at 4pm on the third ring, or the landing page has no price and no reviews, more budget makes the problem more expensive. We say so on the first call, and we fix the leak before we scale the spend.
You get the account in your own name, every search term, every call recording and a monthly report that starts with cost per booked job. If a month misses, the report says why and what changes next.
Search term mining, negative lists, pacing and anomaly checks run every night through our tooling. The judgment calls, which offer to lead with, when to cut a campaign, when to add a layer, are made by someone who has run accounts every week since 2014.
Three-month minimum, an agreed cost per booked job, and if we have not hit it by the end of month three, the management fee is $0 until we do. It keeps our incentives where yours are.
Set up in the first two weeks of every engagement, before a single bid changes.
Dynamic numbers by source, recording, transcription and duration rules, so a hang-up is never a conversion.
Duplicate and junk filtering, booking widget events, thank-you pages that fire once.
Closed jobs, signed cases and completed appointments sent back to Google with values, from your CRM or job software.
Hashed first-party data so Google matches more bookings to clicks, especially on mobile.
A clean container, consent mode, server-side tagging where it pays, and HIPAA-safe configuration for healthcare.
Every lead scored by your team or by AI, fed back as a conversion adjustment so the campaigns learn which leads book.
Data-driven attribution across search, LSAs, remarketing and Meta, with incrementality checks when a channel is added.
One monthly page: cost per booked job by campaign, revenue from ads, what changed and what changes next.
DGENCY is a ten-person team of Google Ads specialists, landing page builders and tracking engineers, all in-house, led by a founder who has managed lead-gen accounts since the AdWords days. No junior buyer with forty accounts. Every client gets Hamid plus one dedicated Google Ads strategist, and the two of them are on every call.
More on the FAQ page, or send your numbers with the growth plan request for a written answer.
Because Google bids toward whatever you count. If spam forms count, the algorithm buys more spam. Until booked jobs are what the account sees, every optimization is guesswork.
Read access to closed jobs or signed matters, or an export. We match them to the click with a lead ID and send them back as offline conversions with values.
Yes, configured so no patient data enters analytics or ad platforms, with recording consent handled per state. We have done this for dental, chiropractic and physical therapy practices.
We audit the container, remove what double counts, add what is missing and document it. Most containers we inherit count three conversions for one lead.
Yes, for every management client. It is also available as a standalone rebuild, from $1,750, for businesses keeping the account in-house.
Smart bidding needs thirty or more real conversions to relearn. Most accounts show a clearly lower cost per booked job inside six to eight weeks of the rebuild.
Paste the question into the model you trust. We would rather you check than take our word for it.
Small team. Real experts. The best tracking in the business.
Send your details and Hamid reviews your account, your market and your competitors before the call, then walks you through the five changes that would move your cost per booked job the most. No contracts. Just answers.
Score your account in three minutes and get the fixes ranked.
Free toolWhat $3k, $5k or $10k a month produces in your niche.
Free toolTwelve questions on how much of your marketing runs on AI.
BlogNotes on tracking, lead quality and what actually moves cost per booked job.
ResultsEight accounts, before and after, with the numbers our clients get paid on.
AboutHow an operator who ran AdWords in 2014 built the agency he could never hire.