Clear answers. Better business decisions.

Look for the first part of the customer journey that is not working. If suitable people rarely find you, reach may be the issue. If good inquiries arrive but sit unanswered or get lost between tools, more advertising may increase the same problem.

Review a sample of recent inquiries from arrival to outcome. Improve the part you can identify, then measure it before expanding the budget. You may need advertising, a better website or form, or more reliable follow-up—not necessarily all of them.

Availability depends on your service category and location. We check the fit before you pay for setup and guide you through the required business checks. Google makes the final approval decision; we cannot guarantee approval or placement.

Google charges for eligible leads, not completed jobs. Calls, messages, and other available contact options can generate charges; some missed calls can count too. We review lead quality with you and use the available feedback tools. Credits follow Google's rules and are not guaranteed.

Yes. WaveHello can set up your first campaign or improve an existing account, with any handoff based on the access available. Your business keeps its account. Google is moving Local Services Ads into Google Ads in phases, so we check your current setup before making changes. You do not need to buy a new website.

WaveHello’s agreed management includes reviewing call routing, hours, available messaging, notifications, and a simple follow-up process with your team. Your team answers and follows up. Custom CRM connections or automated follow-up are quoted separately. We agree on the scope and cost before starting.

Google Ads costs depend on the searches you target, your location, competition, and campaign performance. Separate the money paid to Google from management fees, website work, and tracking tools. A widely quoted monthly range is not a quote for your business.

Start with estimates for your actual keywords and service area, then work backward from the cost of acquiring a worthwhile customer. Compare a cautious scenario with a stronger one before choosing a test budget.

$500 a month can fund a focused Google Search Ads test, but it is not enough for every service or market. At an assumed $5 average cost per click, $500 would buy about 100 clicks. At an assumed 5% click-to-inquiry rate, that means about five inquiries—not five customers or a guaranteed outcome.

Those figures are an illustration, not industry averages. If $500 is your entire marketing budget, subtract management and other costs before estimating traffic. Decide what the remaining spend can teach you without treating a small sample as proof that advertising works or fails.

A $10 average daily budget corresponds to a $304 monthly spending limit for most Google Ads campaigns when that budget stays unchanged for the full month. Whether it buys a useful test depends on your click costs and the customer action you need to measure.

At an illustrative $5 average cost per click, $304 represents about 61 clicks over a month—not a promise of two clicks every day. Keep the target focused and check the search terms and inquiry quality before expanding. Management and other project costs are separate.

A $20 average daily budget corresponds to a $608 monthly spending limit for most Google Ads campaigns when unchanged for the full month. It is a useful budget only if the relevant traffic, inquiry quality, and potential customer value justify the total cost.

At an illustrative $5 average cost per click, $608 represents about 122 clicks. Doubling a $10 daily budget does not guarantee twice the customers. Forecast the searches you actually want, confirm that the page and inquiry process work, and review outcomes before increasing spend.