The Problem with Traditional Yard Signs For decades, roofing contractors have relied on yard signs to generate neighborhood awareness after completing a project. They work—for a while. A homeowner driving through the neighborhood notices the sign. Maybe a neighbor walking the dog takes a glance.
Read MoreMost Contractors Think Summer Is About Production. The Smartest Contractors Know It's About Momentum. Summer is often the busiest season of the year for contractors. Crews are booked, projects are moving, and homeowners are actively investing in their properties.
Read MoreThe Challenge ContractingPRO wanted to increase organic search visibility, improve rankings for key roofing terms, and generate more lead opportunities from homeowners actively researching contractors online.
Read MoreMost roofing contractors see a completed roof as the end of a project. The most successful contractors see it as the beginning of the next 200 opportunities. Every time your team installs a new GAF roof, you're creating something far more valuable than a finished job.
Read MoreInfluencer marketing works. That's why companies spend thousands—or even millions—of dollars paying people with large audiences to talk about their products. But for contractors, influencer marketing often feels out of reach. It's expensive.It's difficult to coordinate.
Read MoreThere was a time when a yard sign was one of the most effective marketing tools a contractor could use. A project would get completed. The sign would go in the yard. Neighbors would drive by. And if the timing was right, a few of them might call.
Read MoreParamount Home Solutions is a family-owned exterior remodeling company serving homeowners throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware.
Read MoreFor most contractors, a project ends the day the final payment is collected. The crew leaves. The yard sign comes down. The homeowner is happy. And everyone moves on to the next job. But what if that completed project wasn't the end of the sales process? What if it was actually the beginning?
Read MoreHomeowners are researching contractors differently than they did just a few years ago. Traditional advertising still plays an important role in building awareness, but when it comes time to choose a contractor, homeowners want proof.
Read MoreFor decades, referrals followed a familiar pattern. A homeowner would ask a friend.A neighbor would recommend a contractor.A yard sign would sit in front of a recently completed project.And eventually, a phone call would happen. The fundamentals haven't changed. People still trust people.
Read MoreSubscribe to Predictive Sales AI, LLC's Blog