DIY epoxy kits
Do-it-yourself kits, "how to apply epoxy," roller and squeegee tools, and paint-store product searches come from homeowners who intend to do the work.
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Get results in days, not monthsResults in days, not monthsCampaign types
| Campaign | Keyword families | Job it does | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential garage coating | garage floor coating, epoxy garage floor, flake or chip garage floor, polyaspartic garage floor, "garage floor epoxy near me" | Bring in the steadiest and most repeatable work, usually one phone call from booking. | Ad copy should name your prep method and the finish options, and the page should show real garages, not stock photos. |
| Finish and product specifics | metallic epoxy floor, decorative flake, quartz broadcast, polyaspartic, concrete sealer | Reach buyers who already know which look they want. | Test these as their own ad groups, so the report shows which finishes bring real inquiries. |
| Basement, patio and interior | basement floor epoxy, concrete floor coating, patio floor coating, laundry room floor | Capture homeowners with moisture and cold-floor concerns. | Landing pages must address moisture testing honestly and what you do about it. |
| Commercial and industrial | commercial epoxy flooring, warehouse floor coating, restaurant kitchen floor, industrial floor coating, ESD or chemical-resistant floors | Win fewer but larger jobs from managers, owners and facility teams. | Separate budget and a separate form that asks about square footage, timeline and downtime limits. |
| Repair and resurfacing | concrete floor repair, crack filling, peeling epoxy repair, floor recoat | Catch people with a failed coating or damaged slab. | Qualify carefully: some want a free fix for another installer's work. |
| Brand and reviews | your company name, "[company] reviews," "[company] cost" | Protect the searches people make after a referral or a drive-by sign. | Inexpensive and reliable; keep it running continuously. |
| Remarketing and Meta | People who viewed finish galleries or pricing pages | Bring back browsers while they compare quotes. | Photographs of finished floors do the selling; check current audience policies. |
Why the lanes matter
Most residential epoxy inquiries start with a phone call or a text. The person wants to know whether you can do their garage, what finish to choose and roughly what it will cost, and many will send a photo if you ask. That behavior suggests a few things for the account. Call extensions and call tracking belong in the setup. The landing page should invite a photo by text or form. And the office should have a script that asks for the square footage, the condition of the concrete, any oil stains, previous coatings and when the owner hopes to have it done.
Commercial work behaves differently. A facility manager is under a deadline, needs a proposal that the owner can approve, and may require insurance certificates and safety paperwork. Do not expect a form-first path. Expect a request to walk the floor. A separate lane lets you see what these inquiries cost and what they are worth, without hiding them inside the cheaper residential average.
Seasonality helps the planning. Garage coating demand often rises when weather allows people to empty their garages, and again in the fall before winter, while basement and commercial work can fall at other times. Concrete temperature and humidity also affect when you can install, so your calendar may drive when ads should push and when they should ease off. Look at your own bookings by month and adjust gradually; do not copy a seasonal chart from another region.
Think about capacity as well. A floor coating crew can only prep and coat so many floors a week, and installs are tied to cure times and weather. When the schedule is full, paid ads should slow down or shift toward the higher-value commercial lane, instead of piling up estimates you cannot schedule for weeks. When the schedule is thin, a short burst of garage-focused ads and a seasonal offer can fill it. Paid ads should follow the production calendar, not the other way round, and the monthly review is the place to make that call. Many owners also find that a clear lead time on the page, such as how soon a typical garage can be scheduled, lowers the number of calls from people who needed the work done last week.
What you promise in the ad is important too. Claims about lifetime performance, warranties and "never peels" are easy to make and expensive to honor. Describe your preparation, such as diamond grinding, crack repair and the products used, and state warranty terms exactly as written in your contract. For the broader approach, our page on Google Ads management sets out how we build and report on accounts, and this page applies it to floor coatings.
How the account is built
Write down which finishes, surfaces and job sizes you accept and which you refer out. Polished concrete, wood floor refinishing and tile are different trades and will otherwise leak into the account.
Confirm the phone is answered or returned fast, set up call tracking, and add a form or text option that asks for a photo and the approximate size of the floor.
Garage and basement keywords go into separate groups with phrase and exact match, ads that name the prep and the finish, and a location radius around your crews.
Warehouse, retail and kitchen terms get their own ad copy, page and form, so you can compare cost and value to the residential lane.
DIY, craft resin, countertop, supplier, training and job-seeker terms are excluded across every campaign on launch.
We read what people typed and listen to a sample of calls to separate real inquiries from product questions, then adjust keywords and negatives.
Once a month the office marks which leads became estimates and which were signed, and the budget moves toward the lanes that earn it.
Negative keyword themes
Do-it-yourself kits, "how to apply epoxy," roller and squeegee tools, and paint-store product searches come from homeowners who intend to do the work.
Resin art, river tables, tumblers, jewelry, molds and coasters are a huge search area that shares the word epoxy but not the buyer.
Epoxy countertops, tabletops and bar tops belong to carpenters and craft sellers rather than floor installers.
Two-part adhesives, repair putty and anchoring epoxy are hardware purchases.
Bulk resin, pigment, "buy epoxy by the gallon" and distributor searches come from other contractors and hobbyists.
Courses, certification, start-up kits and "how to start an epoxy business" come from future competitors.
Installer jobs, helper positions and pay questions should be excluded, with a note to check the list for terms you rarely think of.
Hardwood refinishing, carpet, tile, laminate and vinyl searches should not trigger floor coating ads.
Early research such as "epoxy vs polyaspartic" can be tested in a small separate group, while broad how-it-works searches are best excluded from your core lanes.
Questions from floor coating owners
It is pay per click advertising, mostly Google Ads, where your company appears for searches such as garage floor coating or commercial epoxy floors. Done well, it is split into residential and commercial lanes, backed by tracking of calls and forms, and cleaned weekly with negative keywords.
Management is $895 a month for one platform, $1,595 for two and $2,295 for three, with no setup fee or contract. The ad spend is separate. Decide it by working back from the margin on an average garage or commercial job and the share of estimates you close.
Epoxy is also a craft and carpentry term, and broad keyword settings invite those searches. A negative list built around resin art, countertops, kits and glue, plus tighter match types, usually clears the largest share of them. Read call recordings for a few weeks to spot any leftover patterns.
Often yes, if you offer both. Some customers search by the product name and some by the result, such as a garage floor coating. Separate groups let you tell which message works and avoid ads that promise one finish while the page shows another.
You can, but separate campaigns work better. Their buyers, budgets and sales steps differ, and mixing them hides which lane is paying off. Each lane also gets its own page, form and call script. If budget is tight, begin with the lane that fills your schedule first.
Google restricts Local Services Ads to certain categories and areas. Confirm whether a flooring or concrete category exists where you work. If not, search campaigns do the job, with Meta for showing finished floors to people who visited your site. Ask your account manager or our team to verify before you plan around it.
Show starting prices or a cost range on the page, ask for square footage and a photo, and say what is included. Price-only callers still arrive, but the ones who finish a form are more likely to be serious. A clear next step in the ad copy, such as send a photo for a firm quote, also sets expectations early.
Ads can start within days, and most accounts need several weeks of reading search terms and adjusting pages before they settle. We do not promise lead counts or a schedule, and season, weather and your response speed all play a part. Response speed to each inquiry matters from the very first week.
Worth comparing
Want the organic side or the lead side too? See getting more leads, buying leads, lead generation programs, SEO, internet marketing, and best keywords for epoxy flooring contractor.
Get in Touch
Tell us whether you do mostly garages, commercial floors or both, and we will outline how the account should be split. Call 610-825-4363 or write to hello@getphound.com.
