I built a basement waterproofing website less than 2 weeks ago, and it got a phone call already TODAY from organic rankings on page 1. (no ads, just pure google ranking). That's damn fast! I have also built 14 other similar websites in the last 10 or so days... all to get JOBS for contractors. We had a team meeting this morning where I went through the details, and I attached the video below. It's about sales/selling, but also breaks down the strategy. You may want to build these for yourself, or I can build them for you as well. These are built in around an hour, entirely using ai! If you want to learn to build these, either to rank and sell the leads, OR for leads for your own business, post below... or join our marketer group at aisprinkled.com/join and ask. I've done SEO since 2012, and it all comes down to a template and strategy. And... as an agency we're starting to sell these leads exclusively to contractors... and unlike some, there's no sharing of leads. If you claim a site, you get ALL the leads, they're not shared with 4 others. If you want info about getting some sites for yourself... go to aisprinkled.com/getleads .

Hey everyone! Glad to be part of this group. A bit about me I help businesses grow through creator/influencer partnerships on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube. For contractors and local service businesses, this usually looks like local creators doing before/after project videos, walkthroughs, or "day in the life" style content that builds trust and gets your work in front of the right local audience — way more effective than a generic ad for this kind of business. I handle the whole process: finding the right local creators, negotiating rates, and managing the collaboration from start to finish. Looking forward to learning from everyone here, and happy to chat if anyone's curious about using content/creators to bring in more leads.

Google TRACKS how fast you respond to reviews... and they're using that data to decide whether you should rank higher than your competitors. Yes, REALLY! (they also track if you answer your phone calls, and that affects your SEO too, but that's another topic... IE: get an AI Answering service!) Most contractors either don't respond at all or take a week to reply with something generic like "Thanks for the review!" Both approaches are costing you rankings... so costing you jobs... so costing you $! Google wants to show active businesses that engage with customers, not businesses that ignore feedback or treat reviews as a set-and-forget thing. When you respond within 6 or so hours, Google sees you as an active business that cares about customers and they rank you higher because of it.But speed isn't the only thing that matters… Most review responses are wasted opportunities because they don't include the service you did or the location you did it in. When someone leaves a review saying "Great service, very professional," your response should mention what you actually did for them. "Thanks Mary, we're glad we could help with your driveway cracks in Glenwood. Appreciate you trusting us!" Google scans your review responses for keywords just like they scan the reviews themselves. When you mention the service and location in your response, it reinforces to Google what you do and where you do it… Want me to do this for you? (I'll get you 20 reviews the first month, automatically) Post, send me a DM, or email me at nick@aisprinkled.com . If you're getting reviews but not responding within 24 hours with the right keywords… you're leaving rankings on the table.

Reflection: We just signed two clients we've been chasing for three years. Both are eight-figure home service companies. Both will likely be six-figure accounts every single month. And it took us three years of following up, sending free value, and staying in the conversation to get them signed. Three years. Not three touchpoints. Not a clever sequence. Three years of showing up. Here's what it actually took, and what I'd want you to take from it: 1. These relationships take a long time to nurture — longer than you want them to. The clients that are actually worth having don't sign off a cold pitch. They watch you. They wait to see if you're still there in six months. Most people quit way before the window even opens. 2. Part of it is your methodology — but a lot more of it is your skill. This is the piece people miss. The types of clients you need to land are people you have to level up to work with. Three years ago, we honestly weren't ready for these accounts. The follow-up wasn't just nurturing them — it was time we spent getting better. 3. You have to build the proof before you deserve the yes. We had to stack an enormous amount of proof through our current big buyers and smaller buyers in their industries — real case studies, real numbers — before these two would move. The persistence only works if you're compounding proof while you wait. The takeaway: when something isn't working yet, look at yourself before you blame the process. Part of what you're doing is a skill — and skills get better by iterating and staying in the reps. But only if you stick with it long enough for the compounding to show up. Three years of reach-outs. Two signatures. Six figures a month. That's the math of persistence. You need to pick a lane that has worked for other people — then put in the volume and iterate. Understand that part of it is the learning, part effort, and part skill. I say this as someone who switched to the "shiny object" and lost hundreds of thousands if not millions off of it. Don't be like me haha

I play fantasy football for the ability to trash talk and play the part of the league villian. Last year i raised the bar with songs. This year raising the trash talk bar to a whole new level.