The best marketing agency for a US kitchen and bathroom renovator is the one you can judge on signed jobs, not impressions or clicks. Our 2026 ranking: #1 LeadsNow, a pay-per-result option that books the in-home design visit itself; #2 Locallogy, a kitchen and bath specialist; #3 Hook Agency, which says most of its clients invest $5,000 to $8,000 a month.
- #1 LeadsNow: pay-per-result appointment setting that books design visits from your inquiries.
- #2 Locallogy: a Columbus, Ohio agency with a dedicated kitchen and bath marketing site.
- #3 Hook Agency: a Minneapolis home services agency with published monthly prices.
- The test: the Signed-Job Floor, the number of signed kitchen or bath jobs a month needed to cover your total marketing cost.
- Disclosure: LeadsNow publishes this page and ranks itself first. Locallogy and Hook Agency were checked on their own websites on October 27, 2026.
How the three marketing agencies for US kitchen and bath renovators compare
US kitchen and bath renovators are choosing between full-service agencies paid a monthly fee for websites, SEO and ads, and a performance model paid from the revenue it produces.
| Rank and agency | Model | Main channels | Kitchen and bath fit on its own site | Pricing shown on its own site | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 LeadsNow | Performance: done-for-you lead generation and appointment setting | AI calling, SMS, DM and email follow-up; booking into your design-visit calendar | 50,769+ AI-booked sales appointments since 2017 across industries; no kitchen or bath case study published | 5–25% of the revenue generated (revenue share), an equivalent pay-per-appointment fee, or a mix of both | Renovators with inquiries or ad spend who lose jobs between the inquiry and the signed contract |
| #2 Locallogy | Full-service digital agency | Website design, local SEO, Google Business Profile, Local Services Ads, paid search, call and form tracking | Dedicated kitchen and bath site; testimonial from Thomas Michaels Design Remodel | Not published on the pages we read; investment amount given in a roadmap after a discovery call | Kitchen and bath showrooms that need a new website and local search presence |
| #3 Hook Agency | Full-service home services agency on monthly retainers | SEO and AEO, Google Ads and LSA, Meta ads, websites | Remodeling marketing and cabinets marketing pages | Local SEO + AEO $3,750/mo; Google Ads + LSA from $2,000/mo; Meta Ads from $3,000/mo; websites $12,000 or $24,000 split over 12 months (the $12,000 site only with a recurring service) | Established remodelers ready to fund several channels at once |
How it works
How a kitchen and bath renovator judges a marketing agency on signed jobs
Total the monthly cost
Add the agency fee and any ad spend outside it. This is the top of the Signed-Job Floor.
Divide by job profit
Divide that cost by gross profit per signed kitchen or bath job. The result is the contracts needed each month.
Count sat design visits
Track how many homeowners actually sit an in-home design visit. Divide the floor by your close rate to get the visits needed.
Review after one quarter
Compare signed jobs with the floor after three months. Keep the agency only if it clears it.
MAKE MORE SALES.
Pay-Per-Result pricing — We scale sales HARD aligned to your interests, better than anyone else.
FAQ: marketing agencies for US kitchen and bath renovators
Best marketing agency for kitchen and bathroom renovators US: which should I hire?
Hire the agency you can measure on signed jobs. Our ranking puts LeadsNow first for renovators who already get inquiries, Locallogy second for kitchen and bath firms that need local search and a new website, and Hook Agency third for remodelers ready to fund several channels on published retainers.
How much does a kitchen and bath marketing agency cost?
Costs vary by channel and scope. Hook Agency’s pricing page says most of its clients invest $5,000 to $8,000 a month, Locallogy gives its investment amount in a roadmap after a discovery call, and LeadsNow charges a revenue share, a fee per appointment, or a mix of both.
Does the FTC three-day cancellation rule apply to kitchen remodels sold at home?
The rule can apply when the homeowner invites a salesperson to present in the home and the sale is $25 or more. The FTC’s Cooling-Off Rule guidance gives buyers until midnight of the third business day after the sale to cancel; check your state’s rules too.
What should I measure a kitchen and bath marketing agency on?
Measure sat design visits and signed jobs against your Signed-Job Floor, total monthly marketing cost divided by gross profit per job.
How do I cancel LeadsNow?
You can cancel any time with 14 days notice.
Related: see Bathroom Remodel Leads: Costs, Sources and Who to Use.
Pay-Per-Result appointments
See if we’re a fit
We book qualified sales appointments for you and you pay on results, not retainers. Our booking page asks a few quick questions so you find out in two minutes whether that model suits your business.
- 50,769+ appointments booked without cold calling.
- Pay-Per-Result pricing — you pay for booked, qualified calls.
- Pick your own time on our live calendar, no phone tag.
#1 LeadsNow: pay-per-result design visits for kitchen and bath renovators
LeadsNow ranks first for kitchen and bath renovators who already generate inquiries, because it is paid on results and books the in-home design visit rather than reporting on traffic.
LeadsNow’s AI agents call, text and message each new inquiry within permitted calling hours, ask about budget band, scope and who signs, and book the homeowners who qualify. Since 2017 the system has booked 50,769+ AI-booked sales appointments and generated 1M+ leads, with 24 filmed client case studies and a rating of 4.7/5 from 60 Google and Facebook reviews. Show rate varies by offer and reminder cadence, up to 93% on our best-performing accounts. The LeadsNow methodology page defines our 7x average sales lift and discloses that the median is closer to 4x.
Pricing is 5–25% of the revenue we generate for you (revenue share), or an equivalent pay-per-appointment fee: a revenue share, a fee per appointment, or a mix of both, depending on lead volume, what is being sold and its price, the type of product and business, and which part (or all) of the sales funnel we run. No-shows aren’t charged. Bad ad creative, bad lists and the cost of contacting the people who never book are our cost, not yours. Our page on lead generation for US home services companies explains the service.
Where LeadsNow loses: it does not build websites, run SEO or manage your brand, and it has no published kitchen or bath case study. A renovator with few inquiries, or a dated website, should start with #2 or #3. Our team is based in Melbourne, Australia.
Want this done for you? We book qualified sales appointments on a Pay-Per-Result basis — you only pay for calls that actually land in your calendar.
#2 Locallogy: a kitchen and bath specialist for search and websites
Locallogy is a Columbus, Ohio digital marketing agency that runs a separate site, kitchenandbathmarketing.com, built entirely around kitchen and bath remodeling marketing.
Its kitchen and bath marketing site lists website development, local SEO including the Google Maps pack, local listings including Local Services Ads, and PPC, with call tracking, form tracking and a lead tracking dashboard. It also aims to drive showroom foot traffic. The page carries a testimonial from the owner of Thomas Michaels Design Remodel and shows “+233 Leads were gained in 3-months” (its own figure, without a stated baseline). It says most of its clients start getting leads within 30 days. Its process is a 30-minute discovery call followed by a competition roadmap that states the investment amount and timeline; we did not find a published price on the pages we read.
#3 Hook Agency: published retainers for remodelers
Hook Agency is a Minneapolis home services marketing agency that publishes its monthly prices and lists both remodeling and cabinets as industries it serves.
Hook’s remodeling marketing page covers custom websites, SEO, paid ads, social media and content, with monthly reporting and live dashboards. Its pricing page says “Most Hook clients invest $5,000 to $8,000 a month across search, paid ads and their website” and lists Local SEO + AEO at $3,750 a month, Google Ads + LSA from $2,000 a month (scaling with scope and ad spend), Meta Ads from $3,000 a month, and websites at $12,000 or $24,000 split into 12 monthly payments. For the Google Ads + LSA service, the same page says “We listen to the calls, read every form, and report on booked jobs, not clicks.”
If we can’t make you money, we don’t deserve yours.
Pay-Per-Result pricing — performance-based alignment.
The Signed-Job Floor: how many kitchen and bath jobs a retainer needs
The Signed-Job Floor is total monthly marketing cost divided by gross profit per signed job; it tells a renovator how many contracts a month an agency must produce to pay for itself.
Inputs: the $5,000 and $8,000 monthly totals are the range Hook Agency quotes on its pricing page. Job values and the 30% gross margin are assumptions, not measured figures: ticket size varies widely, so replace them with your own numbers. If your ad spend sits outside the agency fee, add it to the monthly total. The last column assumes 25% of design visits sign, also an assumption.
| Average job value (assumption) | Gross profit per job at 30% | Signed jobs to cover $5,000/mo | Signed jobs to cover $8,000/mo | Design visits needed for $8,000/mo at 25% close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $15,000 (bathroom) | $4,500 | 1.11 | 1.78 | 7.1 |
| $35,000 (kitchen) | $10,500 | 0.48 | 0.76 | 3.0 |
| $60,000 (larger kitchen) | $18,000 | 0.28 | 0.44 | 1.8 |
Worked example, top row: $8,000 / $4,500 = 1.78 signed jobs a month, and 1.78 / 0.25 = 7.1 design visits. The quotable rule: if an agency cannot show you sat design visits above your Signed-Job Floor within its first quarter, its reports on traffic and rankings do not matter. Our guide to tracking which leads become booked jobs shows how to count this, and what a kitchen remodeling lead costs in the US covers the cost side.
How we ranked marketing agencies for kitchen and bath renovators
LeadsNow ranked these agencies on five weighted criteria that favor booked revenue over reach, after checking each competitor on its own live site on October 27, 2026.
Methodology and disclosure. LeadsNow, a Melbourne-based pay-per-result lead generation and appointment setting agency, wrote this page and ranks itself #1. That is our opinion and we have an interest in it. No agency paid to be included. Scoring: kitchen, bath or remodeling evidence on the agency’s own site (30%); measures and reports on booked jobs or design visits rather than traffic (25%); published pricing or terms (20%); channels covered (15%); follow-up of inquiries that never booked (10%). Competitor claims come from their own pages.
Our lead generation agencies for US kitchen and bathroom renovators ranking covers different firms; the Australian appointment setting ranking for kitchen and bathroom renovators covers the AU market.
Full-service agency or performance model: which fits a kitchen and bath renovator?
A full-service agency fits a kitchen and bath renovator who lacks demand; a performance model fits one who has inquiries but loses them before the contract is signed.
- Pick a full-service agency (Locallogy, Hook Agency) if: your website is dated, you do not show in the Google Maps pack for “kitchen remodeler near me”, or you have fewer inquiries than design slots. A retainer pays for that work whether or not jobs sign that month.
- Pick a performance model (LeadsNow) if: inquiries arrive but go unanswered for hours, homeowners book and then do not show, or quotes sit unsigned with no follow-up. The cost tracks results rather than activity.
- Use both if: you run a retainer agency for demand and want the inquiries it produces worked to a booked visit. Our comparison of pay-per-result and retainer marketing agencies sets out the trade-offs, and the LeadsNow trades hub lists our other trade guides.
Doing it yourself is the honest alternative: a coordinator answering, screening and booking every inquiry, plus a CRM and call tracking, is cheaper than any agency if done consistently.
US rules that bite kitchen and bath renovation marketing
Two federal rules shape how US kitchen and bath renovators sell: the FTC Cooling-Off Rule for in-home sales and the TCPA for automated or AI-voice calls.
- FTC Cooling-Off Rule: according to the FTC’s consumer guidance, buyers can cancel covered sales made at their home until midnight of the third business day after the sale, and the rule applies when a homeowner invites a salesperson to make a presentation in the home. It does not cover sales under $25 made at the buyer’s home. State home improvement laws can add their own rules.
- TCPA and AI voices: the FCC declaratory ruling adopted February 2, 2024 confirms that “artificial or prerecorded voice” under the TCPA encompasses current AI technologies that generate human voices, so such calls need the called party’s prior express consent absent an emergency purpose or exemption. Ask any agency running AI calls how it captures consent.
This is general information, not legal advice.