Some businesses want help with a single piece, such as rebuilding a landing page or fixing call tracking. Others want search ads, a form and follow-up wired together. Either request is fine here.
Choose the closest service in the form, then add the rest in the notes. Mention any date that matters, like a seasonal push or a product launch, so the reply can say whether it is realistic. A service partner reads the request, asks what it needs to know, and sends a written quote if the work is a fit.
What to put in your request
These details help a service partner scope the work in its first reply:
- What you sell and the typical size of a sale or contract
- Who your buyers are and which US states or regions you serve
- Which channels you use now, if any, and who manages them
- Whether you already have a Google Ads, Microsoft Advertising or Meta ad account
- The rough monthly ad budget you have in mind, written in words
- What counts as a lead for you: a call, a form, a booking
- Where inquiries go today, such as a shared inbox, a CRM or a phone line
- Any deadline, launch or busy season that matters
The first reply
The first message you get back comes from the service partner who would do the work. It usually asks about the gaps in your request: what a good lead looks like for you, what the ad budget is, who has access to your accounts. Answer what you can. If you do not know something, saying so is fine.
Some partners like a short call before writing a proposal, especially for accounts with history. Others can work from email. Either way, the proposal comes in writing so you can read it properly and compare it with other options. Accepting it is up to you.