Computer Repair Marketing Agency Turn “won't turn on” searches into booked bench time, today.

We keep pricing public. Google Ads management runs 10% of your monthly ad budget with a $600/month floor, and every dollar of your budget goes to Google — we don't mark it up. SEO work is billed at $50 per page, with a 10-page monthly minimum. A custom website is one of eight one-time packages, priced $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (full list at /websites). There's no setup fee and no contract, just month to month, and a specialist will get you exact numbers in a proposal within one business day.

Ask yourself three things: does the bench sit empty some days, does a mail-in depot or big-box counter out-rank you online, and does the “won't turn on” search ever fail to find your shop? A yes to any of those usually means an agency pays for itself fast by handling the site, ads, SEO, and reviews so you can stay heads-down on repairs. If you're already turning away work, you likely don't need one yet.

SearchPod handles the full stack that fills a repair schedule: your website and brand, Google Ads campaigns, local SEO and AI-assistant visibility, plus the follow-up emails and review requests that bring the same household or business back. It's one team and one dashboard instead of five vendors.

Look for an agency that can show you cost per booked repair, not just clicks, and one that hands you the keys to your website, ad account, and customer data instead of locking you in. Because a screen swap and a same-day data-recovery job are priced worlds apart, ask specifically how they track which type of repair each ad dollar produced. Avoid shops that treat you like a generic local business instead of a repair bench.

Expect Google Ads to start producing booked tickets within the first couple of weeks. SEO, AI-assistant visibility, and your review count build more slowly — usually 3 to 6 months — but eventually deliver walk-ins with no per-click cost attached. Because hardware and drives fail year-round, not seasonally, we typically run paid and organic side by side from the start.

You're not managing five separate vendors — one team owns your website, ad campaigns, SEO, AI visibility, email, and reviews, and reports on all of it together. Every call gets tied back to its true cost per booked repair, pricing stays public with zero markup on ad spend, and there's a 30-day guarantee if it doesn't work out. Your website, ad accounts, and customer data are yours outright, on a month-to-month agreement with no lock-in.

Yes. Every call, form fill, and booking gets tagged to its source from day one, and we break the numbers down by repair category — hardware, data recovery, virus removal, business service — so you can see exactly which channel is producing the jobs worth the most to you.

Booked repairs, full stop. A campaign report means nothing if the bench is still empty, so every dollar we spend gets traced to the calls and bookings it actually produced, and anything that isn't earning its keep gets cut.

That's where owning your local map-pack ranking and review count pays off. A national depot can outspend you on advertising, but it can't be the shop three blocks from someone's house with a technician who answers the phone and hands the laptop back the same afternoon. We build the local presence that makes that difference obvious.

Yes. A shop with just one catch-all “repair” page is invisible to a lot of real searches. We build separate pages for data recovery, malware and ransomware removal, and same-day business computer repair — the exact terms an office manager or a worried homeowner types into Google.

Absolutely — nothing here is ours to keep. Your website, branding, ad accounts, reviews, and customer list are yours starting day one and keep running whether or not we're still your agency. Everything is month to month with no proprietary lock-in.

Yes. Multi-location shops get a dedicated page and a managed Google Business Profile per store, with calls and bookings tracked separately by location, so you can tell at a glance which store needs attention and which is carrying the group.