Google Ads
One page for each main group of searches, so ad and page match.
Ad: "Boiler repair Leeds" → page: /boiler-repair
A landing page is one page made for one ad or offer. It has one job: turning the click you paid for into a call or an enquiry.
Watch: the same ad, sent to two different pages.
Both matter. They just do different jobs.
If you're paying for every click, send it to a page that finishes the job.
Eight parts, top to bottom. Each one answers a question your customer has in their head.
Gas Safe engineers, usually with you the same day. If we can't fix it, you don't pay the call-out.
Book my repair →Leave your details. We'll call you back, usually within 15 minutes in working hours.
Tap to call 0113 496 0123
Example page with a made-up business, prices and reviews.
Everything from the plan to the tracking. You see and approve each step.
Who is coming, from which ad, and what should they do next?
What I do
You getA one-page plan you approve first.
People scan before they read. The words have to work at a glance.
What I do
You getEvery word checked by you before launch.
Many ad clicks happen on a phone. The page is designed for a thumb first.
What I do
You getA design for phone and computer to approve.
GGoogle says your landing page should be clear and useful to customers. Google
A slow or broken page wastes every penny spent on ads.
What I do
You getA live, tested page, with enquiries going to you.
GAds can be disapproved if the page doesn't work properly. Google
The first version is a good guess. Testing turns it into a better one.
What I do
You getA short report on what changed and why.
To call someone back, you usually need three things: name, phone and postcode. Try adding more and watch the form grow.
We'll only use this to contact you. Privacy notice
Times are rough estimates. The privacy line is there for a reason. The ICO says you must give people privacy information when you collect their details. ICO: right to be informed
Any time you send people somewhere for one reason.
One page for each main group of searches, so ad and page match.
Ad: "Boiler repair Leeds" → page: /boiler-repair
People weren't searching, so the page explains fast and builds trust.
Post: "Free boiler check this winter" → page with the offer and a booking form
Seasonal deals and limited offers, with clear terms.
Email: "10% off bathroom refits in March" → page with the terms and a quote form
Test demand before you build a whole new section of your site.
"Now fitting heat pumps" → one page to see if people enquire
A page for a town you're moving into, with real local details.
"Plumber in Harrogate" → page with local jobs and reviews
Swap something useful for an email address, and follow up later.
"Free checklist: 5 signs your boiler needs a service" → email sign-up
An A/B test shows two versions of a page to different visitors, then keeps the one that brings more enquiries. The hard part is knowing when to stop. Try it.
A simulation with random visitors. A winner only shows when the gap is very unlikely to be luck.
Five simple steps, from first chat to a page that's live and tested.
Your offer, your ads and who the page is for.
One goal, the sections and a clear price.
You see the words and the design before I build.
Fast page, form to your inbox, tracking checked.
It goes live, and we improve it with real numbers.
Short and honest.
A website tells your whole story to everyone. A landing page has one job: turn people from one ad or offer into an enquiry. Many businesses need both.
No. A landing page can sit on your current website, like yourbusiness.co.uk/boiler-repair, or on its own. I'll suggest what fits your setup.
Usually one for each main service or offer you advertise. Start with the one that brings the most money, then add more.
Yes. Landing page experience is one part of Google's Quality Score, and Google can disapprove ads that send people to pages that don't work properly.
Source: Google Ads HelpIt depends on the sections and how quickly we get your photos and feedback. When we agree the plan, you get a date for each step, including launch.
Straight to you: your email, your phone, or the system you already use. Each one is also counted, so you know which ad it came from.
I add a short privacy line and a link to your privacy notice next to the form, and set up cookie consent for tracking. You stay responsible for your own policy, and I'll make it easy to add.
Source: ICOIt depends on the sections, the writing and the tracking you need. After our first chat, I'll share a clear, fixed price before we start.
Fill in the blanks. I'll reply to you myself.
I'll read your message and reply to you myself.