The best concrete contractor marketing agencies in Canada, 2026
We compared ten Canadian agencies that market concrete and trades companies on five things: concrete focus, published prices, a written guarantee, results you can check, and published contract terms. Concrete Marketing, which is us, scored highest on those criteria. Trades.Agency, Mediaforce and LeadGulls each lead on at least one.
Type “concrete contractor marketing agency” into Google and you get a page of firms promising the same three things: more leads, better rankings, a website that converts. The trouble is that almost none of them tell you what it costs, what happens if it does not work, or which concrete companies they have actually helped. So this list ranks ten Canadian agencies on those questions rather than on awards or design.
We are on this list, and we wrote it. The five criteria below are the things we think a concrete contractor should check before signing with anyone, including us. They are also the things we built our own business around, so of course we score well on them. Every fact about every other agency is quoted from that agency’s own website on 18 September 2026, with a link, so you can check it and weigh it yourself.
Across 103 Canadian concrete contractor websites we scored, the median site took 9.6 seconds to show its main content on a phone, and 97% gave no price guidance at all.
Concrete Marketing, State of Concrete Contractor Websites 2026
That matters when you hire an agency. Whoever you pick will spend most of your money sending people to your website. If the site is slow, hides the phone number and says nothing about price, the agency is filling a leaky bucket, and the first thing a good agency should talk about is the bucket.
How we scored them
Each agency gets up to two points on each of five criteria, for a total out of ten. We only scored what the agency’s own pages say. If something was not on the pages we checked, it scored zero for that criterion, which is not the same as saying the agency does not offer it. Ask them.
- Concrete focus. Two points for concrete-only or a dedicated concrete practice, one for naming concrete as a trade they serve.
- Published prices. Two points for prices a contractor can see without a call.
- A written guarantee. Two points for a guarantee with its terms published, one for a guarantee mentioned without terms.
- Results you can check. Two points for named clients with numbers and the working shown, one for aggregate claims, client counts or review ratings.
- Published contract terms. Two points for minimum terms stated up front, one for a partial term.
The scorecard
| # | Agency | Concrete | Prices | Guarantee | Proof | Terms | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Concrete Marketing | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 10/10 |
| 2 | Trades.Agency | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4/10 |
| 3 | Mediaforce | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4/10 |
| 4 | LeadGulls | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3/10 |
| 5 | Setsail Marketing | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3/10 |
| 6 | Blue Collar Marketing | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3/10 |
| 7 | GrowME Marketing | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3/10 |
| 8 | GIANT Creative | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2/10 |
| 9 | HOMESHOWOFF | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2/10 |
| 10 | Limestone Marketing | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0/10 |
Scored from each agency’s own website on 18 September 2026. Ties are broken by concrete focus, then by published prices.
The ten agencies, ranked
Every one of these can send you traffic. They differ on what they tell you before you sign, and on how much of their work is concrete.
Concrete Marketing
This is us, so read this entry with that in mind. We work only with concrete contractors. Both programs are priced on the site: the Foundation Package is $3,500 one time for a logo, website and Google Business Profile, less credit for anything you already have, and the 60-Day Booked Jobs Program is $2,500 a month plus a minimum $4,000 a month ad budget paid to Google, on a 6-month term.
The guarantee is 15 signed contracts in 60 days from campaign launch, or the work continues without a management fee, with the conditions published on the program page. Two client results are published with the working shown: Valley West Concrete in West Kelowna and Kiwi Custom Construction in the Okanagan.
Where they are strongest: A contractor can know the whole price, the guarantee and the conditions before a call. The advice on the site is backed by our own audit of 103 Canadian concrete websites.
What to consider: We are a small, founder-led team rather than a large agency. We only do concrete, so a company that also does landscaping or roofing will get a concrete-shaped plan.
Best for: Canadian concrete contractors who want a fixed price and a written result before they sign anything.
Trades.Agency
Trades.Agency says it is headquartered in Metro Vancouver and lists masonry and concrete among the specialised trades it serves, alongside plumbers, electricians, roofers, HVAC and more. Its services cover branding, websites, SEO and local search, paid advertising, social media and reputation management.
It publishes its plans on the site: a Growth plan at $1,999 a month on an annual plan or $2,499 month to month, an Elite plan at $3,999 or $4,999, and an Enterprise plan at $7,999 or $9,999. It also offers a free seven-day assessment. Testimonials on the page cite results such as a “300% increase in qualified leads.”
Where they are strongest: You can see what each tier costs before you talk to anyone, and concrete is named as a trade they serve.
What to consider: Concrete is one trade among many on the page. We did not find a written guarantee or published contract terms on the page we checked.
Best for: Trades companies that want a clear monthly price and a broad service menu. Their page
Mediaforce
Mediaforce lists offices in Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver and New York and says it was founded in 1996 by Joe Bongiorno. Its construction and renovation page names roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical and general contracting, and covers SEO, Google Ads, social media, websites, conversion work, AI automation and CRM integration.
It does not sell fixed packages: the page says each program “is scoped and priced after a discovery call.” It does publish an SEO guarantee in plain words: “hit the agreed targets, or get two months back,” on a ten-month program. It reports more than 1,000 clients.
Where they are strongest: A specific, written SEO guarantee with a defined term, from an agency that has been running for decades.
What to consider: No published prices, and concrete is not named as a trade on the page we checked.
Best for: Larger contractors who want an established agency with offices in several Canadian cities. Their page
LeadGulls
LeadGulls has a page built specifically for concrete contractors, plus a Toronto concrete page. Its concrete services include SEO, AI SEO, Google Ads, Meta ads, websites, social media, review management, content and Local Services Ads. Its own knowledge file says it is based in Toronto and was founded in 2017.
The concrete page states “120+ Concrete Contractors Served,” a “168% Average Lead Increase” and a “4.3x Average ROI.” Pricing is not published: the page says “investment varies based on your goals, market competition, and current digital presence.”
Where they are strongest: A real concrete-specific practice with a long list of channels, including Meta and Local Services Ads, under one roof.
What to consider: The results on the page are averages rather than named clients with the working shown, and there are no published prices, guarantee or contract terms on the page we checked.
Best for: Concrete contractors who want many channels managed at once and are comfortable pricing it on a call. Their page
Setsail Marketing
Setsail describes itself as a Vancouver agency and lists an office on Boundary Road, with a US office in Oregon. Its trades page names plumbers, electricians, HVAC, roofers and renovation contractors, with services across paid ads, websites, SEO, social, email, video, branding and marketing automation.
It publishes three packages: lead generation for contractors at $2,400 a month, lead generation plus marketing automation at $2,589 a month, and the same with a website at $2,589 a month plus $1,500 one time. Each carries a $1,800 one-time strategy and setup fee. The page mentions a “100% Guarantee,” but the terms were not spelled out on the page we checked.
Where they are strongest: Clear, published monthly prices, including the setup fee, which many agencies leave out.
What to consider: Concrete is not named, and the guarantee terms were not on the page we checked.
Best for: BC trades businesses that want Google Ads and automation at a known monthly price. Their page
Blue Collar Marketing
Blue Collar Marketing lists an address in Kingston, Ontario and serves construction, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, HVAC, demolition, excavation and general contracting. Services include logos, websites, social media, media production, SEO and lead generation.
It publishes tiered programs: Foundational at $1,500 a month plus setup, Accelerator at $3,000 a month plus setup, Market Leader at $6,500 a month plus setup, and enterprise programs from $10,000 a month. It says it has helped “over a thousand contractors across the US and Canada.”
Where they are strongest: Published tiers that scale from a small contractor to a large one, with media production included.
What to consider: Concrete is not named on the page we checked, and no guarantee or contract terms were stated.
Best for: Established trades companies that want production and marketing handled together. Their page
GrowME Marketing
GrowME lists an office on 4 Street SW in Calgary and markets construction companies, contractors, renovation companies, roofers and plumbers. Its services include SEO, paid media, social, branding, websites, conversion work and hoarding advertising for job sites.
Prices are not published. It does publish a guarantee: “our SEO services yields a positive return on investment within 12 months or our services are free until it does.” The page shows a 4.9 Google rating from 44 reviews.
Where they are strongest: A written SEO return guarantee and a Calgary team, which matters for contractors who want someone local.
What to consider: No published prices, and concrete is not named on the page we checked.
Best for: Calgary and Alberta construction companies that want SEO with a return guarantee. Their page
GIANT Creative
GIANT Creative is based in London, Ontario and has a dedicated page for concrete contractors covering SEO, PPC, social media, websites, reputation management, Local Services Ads, local and maps SEO, lead generation and email marketing. It offers a free SEO audit.
Prices are not published. The page lists named case studies, but the ones linked are from other industries: a skating franchise, a heating and cooling company, a PPE manufacturer and a charity campaign.
Where they are strongest: A concrete-specific page and a full service list from an agency with named case studies you can read.
What to consider: The case studies are not concrete companies, and there are no published prices or guarantee on the page we checked.
Best for: Ontario concrete contractors who want a general digital agency with a concrete offer. Their page
HOMESHOWOFF
HOMESHOWOFF says it was established in 2016, with a head office in Concord, Ontario and an office in Miami. It serves builders, electricians, plumbers, HVAC, renovators, flooring, roofing, landscaping and more. Concrete is not named on the homepage. Services include websites, SEO, answer engine optimisation, Google Ads, social media and branding.
Prices are not published. It does publish its terms: “Our SEO services require a 6-month commitment, and Google Ads requires a 3-month commitment,” then month to month. It is also direct that it will not promise rankings or a set number of leads.
Where they are strongest: You know the commitment before you call, and the expectations are stated honestly.
What to consider: No prices on the page, and concrete is not named.
Best for: Renovation and home-service contractors in the GTA who want clear terms. Their page
Limestone Marketing
Limestone Marketing lists an office in Kingston, Ontario and a presence in Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver, Ottawa, Toronto and Halifax. It works with home builders, renovators, general contractors, engineering and architecture firms, trade contractors and developers.
Its service list leans toward production: photography and video, websites, social media, branding, pay-per-click, and specialist services such as LiDAR scanning, AutoCAD drawings and floor plans. Prices, guarantees and contract terms were not published on the page we checked.
Where they are strongest: Strong visual and production services for construction companies that need to look the part.
What to consider: Concrete is not named and there are no published prices or guarantees on the page we checked.
Best for: Larger construction firms and builders who need photography, video and brand work first. Their page
What concrete marketing has to survive that other trades do not
A general marketing agency can do good work for a concrete company, but three things about this trade trip up anyone who has not done it before.
The season decides the budget
Concrete demand follows the weather, and the weather is different in every city. Victoria pours nearly all year. Winnipeg and Edmonton have a short window and a spring rush that arrives all at once. An agency that runs the same campaign in January and June is overpaying in one and missing the other. Ask any agency how they would plan your year before you ask about their tools.
The word “concrete” attracts the wrong searches
People search for concrete when they want to pour a post hole themselves, price a bag of mix, find a supplier, write a school report or apply for a job. Without a long negative keyword list, you pay the same for those clicks as for a homeowner hiring a contractor. Google’s own help pages explain how negative keywords work. A good concrete agency will show you their list.
The job is visual, local and expensive
A driveway can cost more than a car, the homeowner will live with it for thirty years, and they cannot see the base under it. They choose on photos of real work, reviews from neighbours and whether the contractor explained the job. That is why the website and the Google Business Profile matter more here than in most trades.
How to choose
Most concrete contractors are on one of three paths. Knowing which one you are on narrows the list quickly.
Path 1: You need to look real online first
No proper website, a thin Google profile, few reviews. Ads will not fix this, because the homeowner who clicks will leave. Start with the foundation: website, Google Business Profile and a review system. Pick an agency that will build those at a fixed price.
Path 2: You look real but the schedule is not full
The site and the profile are decent, and you want more jobs this season. This is where paid search and Local Services Ads earn their keep. Pick an agency that measures cost per signed job and will put a result in writing.
Path 3: You have traffic but the quotes do not close
Plenty of calls and forms, not enough signatures. The problem is usually speed of response and follow-up after the estimate, not marketing. Pick an agency that will set up tracking and automated follow-up before it spends another dollar on ads.
Questions to ask any agency before you sign
- What will I pay each month, including setup fees, and what goes to Google versus to you?
- What is the minimum term, and what happens if I want to leave?
- Which concrete companies have you worked with, and can I see the numbers?
- What will you measure: clicks, leads, or signed jobs?
- How will you plan around my pour season?
- Who owns the website, the Google profile and the ad accounts if we part ways?
- What do you need from me, and how fast do I have to answer leads?
How this list was built
We searched for Canadian agencies that market concrete contractors or trades businesses, and kept the ones with a Canadian office and a page aimed at contractors. We read each agency’s page, recorded only what it stated, and took a screenshot of each homepage on 18 September 2026. The parent company credited in our footer is not included. We did not contact the agencies, buy their services or use any paid data. If you run one of these agencies and something here is out of date, tell us and we will check it and correct it.
Want to see what these agencies would be working with? Our report on 103 Canadian concrete contractor websites shows the typical starting point.
Questions
What should a concrete contractor look for in a marketing agency?
Five things: whether they understand concrete specifically, whether they publish their prices, whether they will put a result in writing, whether they can show named clients with real numbers, and whether the contract terms are clear before you sign. Those are the five criteria this list scores.
How much does a concrete marketing agency cost in Canada?
Among the agencies here that publish prices, monthly management runs from about $1,500 to $2,500 at the entry level and $3,000 to $10,000 or more for larger programs, usually plus a setup fee and plus your ad spend, which goes to Google or Meta. Several agencies do not publish prices at all.
Is a concrete-only agency better than a general contractor agency?
Not automatically. A specialist should already know the seasons, the searches and the job values, which saves time. A larger general agency may offer more services. What matters is whether they can show you concrete results and put terms in writing.
Why is Concrete Marketing ranked first on its own list?
Because the five criteria we chose are the things we built our business around, so of course we score well on them. We say so at the top, the criteria are written down, and every fact about the other agencies is quoted from their own website. If you weigh the criteria differently, the ranking changes, and that is fine.
Do marketing agencies guarantee results?
Some do, in different ways. On this list, Mediaforce and GrowME publish SEO guarantees, and we guarantee signed jobs. Read the conditions of any guarantee before you rely on it; a guarantee with no published terms is a promise, not a guarantee.
