Mobile pet grooming ads that fill open slots

Start from how many open slots you need to fill and what a recurring customer is worth over a year of six-week grooms. No public benchmark tracks mobile grooming lead costs, so we set a target cost per recurring customer from your own numbers and scale once it holds.

Usually not at full spend. If the calendar is full for weeks, ads just build a waitlist you may not be able to serve, and those owners book someone else. We scale budgets down when you’re booked and back up when slots open, so spend matches the calendar.

They work well. Before and after photos and short videos from the van are the kind of posts owners stop scrolling for, and Meta can show them to the neighborhoods on your route days. Google usually books faster because it catches people already searching, so most groomers run both.

Yes. We track calls, forms and online bookings and match them to clients in your booking software, so the report shows new customers, recurring appointments and revenue by campaign. How much we can match depends on what your software can connect to.

If you groom a breed often and do it well, yes. Owners of doodles, poodles and other high-maintenance coats search by breed and need regular grooming. A campaign for that breed, with a page showing your own work, can find owners who become recurring customers.

Targeting the whole metro, running at full spend when the van is booked out, and judging campaigns by clicks or lead count. All three spend money on clients who don’t fit your route or your calendar. Tight targeting and budgets that follow open slots fix most of it.