Google Ads for commercial cleaning is about contracts, not one-time cleans
A commercial client is a business, the clean repeats every week, and the decision usually goes through a manager, a site walk-through and a quote. Homes are a different trade, with their own page: Google Ads for cleaning businesses.
- Offices, medical centers, daycares, gyms and apartment common areas each get their own ads and landing page.
- Ads run in the hours managers are at their desks, even though you clean at night.
- Your ads show only in the areas you mark on the map.
- Searches that became contracts become exact-match keywords.
Job seekers, homeowners and franchise buyers, blocked
Plenty of "cleaning" searches come from people who want work, not a cleaner. It reads what they typed before clicking your ad and lines them up for a one-tap block:
- "night cleaner jobs" and "commercial cleaner hiring": people after a shift.
- "house cleaning" and "move out cleaning": homes, not businesses.
- "commercial cleaning franchise" and "cleaning contracts for sale": buying a business, not a cleaner.
- "office cleaning checklist template": staff doing it themselves.
A page a manager can say yes to
Someone who searched "medical office cleaning Dallas" should land on a page about medical offices, with your number and an inquiry form, not your home page. A good inquiry is a practice manager asking for a walk-through and a quote on a weekly clean. It builds a page for each kind of site, runs two versions to see which brings more inquiries, and counts every call and form. Storefront glass is its own trade too: see window cleaning. That's Google Ads for commercial cleaning, looked after every morning.
What it costs
One price: US$299 a month. Book a call with Daniel to start. Landing pages, split tests and call tracking are included. Clicks are paid to Google, separately. That's Google Ads for commercial cleaning with no contract: cancel any time, and everything it built stays in your Google Ads.