Before You Start: Three Numbers
Write down three numbers. If you don't know them, make a best guess and refine them as you go:
- What a new client is worth on average over the time they stay
- How many new clients you can take on each month with your current crews
- Your current cost per booked client, by channel
These tell you how much you can afford to spend and when to stop. The maths is in the true cost of a cleaning lead.
Months 1–3: Foundations
Residential companies can follow the build order in our maid service marketing guide.
- Set up call and form tracking and a simple sheet of booked jobs by source. See conversion tracking.
- Complete your Google Business Profile and start a review routine.
- Build a landing page for each main service. See landing pages for cleaning ads.
- Set up fast lead response: text replies, missed-call text-back and a follow-up sequence.
- Launch a small, tightly targeted Google Ads search campaign. See the 90-day budget plan.
Months 4–6: Spring and Early Summer
- Spring cleaning brings more deep clean searches. Raise budgets on deep cleaning ahead of the peak.
- Convert deep cleans into recurring plans. See turning deep cleans into recurring clients.
- Start building relationships with realtors and property managers before moving season.
Months 7–9: Moving Season and Recurring Sign-Ups
- Push move-in and move-out campaigns. See the moving-season playbook.
- Use summer to lock in recurring contracts. See why summer is the time for recurring contracts.
- Launch a referral program for your recurring clients.



