Retail POS Marketing Agency The demo pipeline for retail POS software, built around inventory, not just interface.

Retail POS companies typically spend a few thousand dollars a month across the four channels, on top of whatever budget goes to ads. Google Ads management is 10% of your monthly ad budget, with a $600 minimum and no added markup — your budget goes straight into the auction. SEO runs $50 per page with a 10-page minimum, and a custom site or landing-page build falls into one of eight one-time packages between $1,500 and $20,000+ (full breakdown at /websites). There's no setup fee, and a real number comes back in a proposal within one business day once we know your platform.

If a strong product still can't out-convert Square or Shopify's own landing pages, if your CAC keeps drifting up on paid search, or if new accounts still mostly come from trade shows and referrals, an agency closing one of those gaps is probably worth the fee. We take on the landing pages, the paid and organic acquisition, and the demo follow-up email, leaving your team free to build the product. Skip us if demo requests already climb month over month without help.

Everything between a store owner's first search and a signature: the demo-request site and landing pages, Google and LinkedIn campaigns aimed at owners and ops leads, the SEO and comparison content that beats “alternative to Lightspeed” searches, and the automated follow-up that answers migration questions before they kill a deal. One team, one pipeline, nothing handed off between vendors.

Check whether a candidate optimizes toward booked demos or just raw clicks, whether they can connect a demo back to CAC and actual signed revenue, and whether they understand that a retail POS switch hinges on inventory and e-commerce sync — not interface polish. Confirm ownership too: your site, ad accounts, and customer data should sit in your name, full stop. Then ask exactly how they'd raise your demo-to-close rate; a specific answer is the tell.

Paid search and LinkedIn campaigns generally start producing booked demos inside 6 to 8 weeks. Category and “alternative to” rankings take roughly 3 to 4 months to take hold, then keep compounding from there. Demo follow-up email moves the needle almost immediately, since it's working pipeline you've already paid to build.

No handoffs between a web shop, an ad buyer, and an SEO freelancer — one team owns the site, paid acquisition, SEO, AI search, and follow-up email, and gets judged on signed stores, not sessions. Pricing is public, every contract runs month-to-month, and your accounts and data stay under your company's name from the start.

Pricing itself isn't custom — it's posted on the pricing page for anyone to see. What's scoped to you is the plan: how many landing pages, how much ad management, and which channels make sense for your sales motion. Send us your platform details and a proposal with real numbers lands in your inbox within one business day.

Demo requests, signed contracts, and expanded accounts — that's the scoreboard, not sessions or pageviews. Every landing page and CTA is built to get a demo booked, and every booked demo gets traced back to the campaign that produced it, so your real CAC and channel-level LTV are never a guess.

Yes — the two buyers need different paths. A single-location boutique owner gets a fast, mostly self-serve route to a trial or demo. A multi-location chain or specialty retailer gets ICP-targeted ads and content built for whoever signs off, usually an ops or IT lead reporting to ownership. Most retail POS companies sell into both, so the funnel is built to handle either one.

Your company's name sits on every account that matters — the site, the ad accounts, the analytics, the customer records. Nothing lives behind our login. Contracts run month-to-month, so if you ever walk away, everything you built stays exactly where it is.

We build inside whatever CRM and analytics stack your team already runs — HubSpot, Salesforce, or otherwise — so demo requests, pipeline stages, and signed stores land there automatically, with attribution holding from the first click through to closed-won.

Most retail POS sites and landing pages go live in 2 to 4 weeks, depending mostly on how fast we get screenshots, your platform's story, and a round of feedback from your side. You'll have a real launch date before any work starts.