A kitchen is planned for months and usually decided by two people. We put your finished kitchens in front of the right owners and send you enquiries with scope, layout and budget already attached.







Digital marketing for kitchen renovators has to cover a long runway. Owners collect ideas for months, then move quickly once they find a company they trust. Each stage needs something different from you.
Owners are scrolling kitchens long before they call anyone. Short 4K videos of your finished kitchens, and the families using them, earn attention on Facebook and Instagram at this stage.
Now they search. Google Ads and SEO put you in front of kitchen renovation searches in your area, and a kitchen-only page shows your work, reviews and how your pricing works.
The conversion that matters. One offer, a form that asks the right questions, and a callback while they’re still on your website.
Between consult and contract, automated email and SMS: a finishes guide, your install timeline and what the weeks without a kitchen really look like.
A full gut-and-rebuild owner and a new-benchtop owner shouldn’t see the same ad. Splitting campaigns by job type keeps cheaper jobs from eating your full-renovation budget.
Layout changes, new plumbing and electrical, the works. The longest decision. Lead with your process, project management and install timeline.
New doors, benchtop and hardware on existing cabinets. Budget-aware owners, often preparing to sell or lease. A separate campaign with its own offer.
Since the national engineered stone ban took effect in 2024, many owners don’t know what to choose. Clear content on the alternatives earns trust early.
Butler’s pantries, laundries and matching joinery. A smaller first job for owners not ready for a full kitchen, and a natural upsell for those who are.
Your designer’s time is the expensive part. These questions tell them which enquiries to call today and which to nurture.
Routes the enquiry to the right person and the right price conversation from the first call.
Moving plumbing, gas or walls changes the budget more than most owners expect. Knowing upfront saves an awkward second meeting.
Pair the question with where your kitchens typically start, so owners can qualify themselves before they book.
Next-year owners go into nurture in your CRM, not your call list for this week.
A few phone photos let your designer arrive at the consult already prepared.
Angles to test, not past campaigns. Your real ones come from your designers and the questions your clients ask at the first consult.
Amana Projects is a licensed Sydney builder whose work includes kitchen, bathroom, whole-home and backyard renovations, plus commercial shopfitting.
The challenge: renovation buyers compare several builders before they call, and generic pages with no proof and no clear next step lose them.
What we did: we run Amana’s SEO and Google Ads on high-intent renovation searches. We built three dedicated landing pages (residential, commercial shopfitting and backyard), and the residential page is built around one offer: a free onsite quote. Reviews and licensing sit beside every call to action.
Kitchen companies that also supply builders and developers get steadier work between homeowner projects. That side is a B2B sale, so we market it like one, using 3rd party B2B data to reach the right people by role.
Builders without an in-house kitchen supplier want installs that land on program, a clean site and one point of contact. Show them crew, lead times and finished jobs.
Duplex and townhouse projects need several matching kitchens delivered to schedule. A capability page with past multi-unit work and realistic lead times does the selling.
They set the layout and the finishes, then hand the job to someone else. They look for a kitchen company that delivers their design without shortcuts and keeps their client updated.
Facebook and Instagram video of your finished kitchens, Google Ads and SEO for kitchen renovation searches in your area, a landing page for each kitchen job type, a qualifying enquiry form, and CRM follow-up by email and SMS. If you also supply builders, a separate B2B campaign using 3rd party data.
Don’t compete on price in the ad. Show what owners get for the difference: design, layout advice, project management and a finished install. Owners who only want the cheapest option will self-select out, which is the point.
They catch owners at different stages. Instagram and Facebook reach people while they’re still collecting ideas, so you’re on the shortlist before they search. Google catches people who are ready to compare companies. Most kitchen businesses need both, sending traffic to the same job-type pages.
Treat it as a question to answer, not a problem to hide. Owners who wanted engineered stone are looking for alternatives, so content comparing the options you install, with real close-ups and honest pros and cons, positions you as the company that knows its materials.
Yes, as separate campaigns. Homeowners get kitchen pages and design-consult offers. Builders and developers get a capability page and targeting by role. If joinery for builders is most of your work, see our pages on marketing for carpenters and joiners and construction product suppliers.
If kitchens are most of your work, this approach. If you’re a general renovation builder taking on kitchens, bathrooms and extensions, see our page on digital marketing for renovation builders.
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