Some businesses want help with a single piece, such as rebuilding a landing page or fixing call tracking. Others want search ads, a form and follow-up wired together. Either request is fine here.
Choose the closest service in the form, then add the rest in the notes. Mention any date that matters, like a seasonal push or a product launch, so the reply can say whether it is realistic. A service partner reads the request, asks what it needs to know, and sends a written quote if the work is a fit.
Helpful to mention
Requests with these details tend to get a clearer first answer:
- The offer: what a prospect gets when they respond
- The audience: job titles, industries or household types you want to reach
- The area: nationwide, a few states, or a list of metro areas
- The channel you are leaning toward, and why
- What is going wrong now, in your own words
- Anything you have already tried and ruled out
- Who should receive the reply
Once your request is in
A service partner picks up the request and replies. If your notes were detailed, the reply may include a first outline of the work. If they were brief, expect questions first.
Keep the thread going by email or set up a call, whichever you prefer. When the scope is clear, the partner sends a written proposal. Check that it names who owns the ad accounts, how ad spend is billed, what gets reported and how often, and how much notice is needed to end the arrangement. If any of that is missing, ask for it. You are not committed to anything until you accept the proposal in writing.