Case studies are stories an agency tells about itself. A receipt is a number with a date on it. This page only holds the second kind, and every engagement we run gets a monthly ledger built the same way.
Everything is dated. A number without a date is an ad.
Numbers a client told us are labeled client-reported. Numbers we measured are labeled measured. Never blended.
A baseline is a before-number, not a win. We publish the delta or we publish nothing.
The owner reported roughly $1,000 in revenue traced to the Google search campaign we built and manage, within the first weeks of it running. His words, his books, so it carries the client-reported label until our own call tracking can verify it end to end. It stays on this page either way, because a client voluntarily telling you the ads made him money is the whole point of the work.
Organic visits grew from 39 to 59 sessions over the 28-day windows measured a month apart. Small absolute numbers, honestly stated, moving the right direction: this is a local distributor, not an e-commerce brand, and each of those sessions is a restaurant or retailer who found them without an ad.
Ask an AI assistant that can search the web who to use in their category, and it names Quality Beverage about eight times out of ten. They hold a top-three spot in Google's map pack as the highest-rated name in it (4.6 stars). The people who arrive that way show up already decided.
The site had a strong brand and almost no pages answering what buyers actually search. Five service pages went live in late August; within a week Google had indexed all of them and every one was already appearing in searches. Early innings, counted honestly: impressions are the machine noticing you exist, and clicks and calls are the deltas we're now tracking against them.
Before us, $6,470 had gone into an ad campaign showing across the entire United States, producing leads at $431 apiece and none at all in its final week. We rebuilt it around real Central Valley crane buyers and cut the daily budget 20% in the same session. The before-numbers above are the baseline, not the win; the win is what the rebuilt account produces, and that clock is running now.
We turned their live inventory into a crawlable catalog: real products, real local stock, pages Google can rank. Within the month, 250 of those pages were appearing in Google searches. A parts counter that used to be invisible online now surfaces for the part numbers and product names contractors actually type.
Their full catalog now serves on Google's free product listings, synced to in-store stock. This entry is a launch, not yet a result, which is exactly why it wears a different label. The receipt lands here when the listings produce measurable store traffic, and if they don't, this line will say that instead.
No projections, no "up to 400%" composites, no screenshots with the dates cropped out, and no baseline dressed up as a result. Some receipts are small because the businesses are real and the timelines are honest. When a number is early, we say early. When a client reported it, we say client-reported. The page grows as the deltas land, and that is the point of it.
Every engagement starts with the $499 diagnostic: what Google shows for your money searches, what the AI assistants say when buyers ask about your category, and who is being recommended instead of you. Dated, documented, yours to keep, and credited toward the work if we go forward.
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