Talk to a marketing agency that works for excavation contractors
The form below is the one way in, and it is short on purpose. It reaches a person who reads marketing questions from excavation companies, whether the owner is weighing search work, looking at ad management, or only wondering what the posted prices would look like against a single county.
Nothing here asks for a commitment. A note is a note, and a call slot is optional. Many owners write between phone calls of their own, so a few lines is plenty, and the reply will not expect an essay. The first conversation covers how your company appears across Google results, Maps and AI assistants, and which of the two services, if either, deserves a place in your month.
Write about the marketing, and keep the jobs out of the message
Three things are enough: the kinds of excavation work you list, the counties you cover and the website address if you have one. Leave out every customer name, every job-site address and anything a caller told you. Marketing needs none of it, and a web form is no place for it. If you are unsure whether a detail belongs, treat it like a stake you would rather not drive: leave it out and mention the general shape of the work instead.
Which excavation work comes first?
List the kinds of excavation work you most want calls on, the counties where you operate, and any local pages already linking to your site. Keep customer names and job-site addresses out of whatever you send.
Questions before sending a note from an excavation company
What happens after an excavation contractor sends the form?
A person reads the note and replies by email or text, using the contact details typed into the form. If a call slot was held, the reply confirms it. If not, the reply asks one or two plain questions about your pages and your counties, and from there the two of you can decide whether a call is worth setting up.
Should an excavating company put a customer's name or a job-site address in the form?
No. Leave both out, along with anything about a particular job. The form is for talking about your own marketing: the work you list, the counties you serve and the site you run. If a job really needs discussing, that conversation belongs with your own team and your own customer, and it is not something this agency can help with.
Who answers when an excavation business writes in?
A member of the agency replies to every note. A weekday call slot, when you pick one, is taken by the CEO, who rings the number you typed at the time you chose.
What should an excavation contractor bring to a first call?
The web address of your site, the name your Maps listing shows, and a rough list of the kinds of work you want calls on. A short list of the counties you work in helps too. Paperwork of any kind stays at home, and a plain description of what your phone has been doing lately is more useful than a folder of documents.
Drive the stake in with one call
Name the kinds of excavation work you would like more phone calls on and the counties you serve, and our CEO will sketch the plan out of those two answers.
Month to month. No startup fee. No contract.