A lot of WHS work arrives as a scramble: a tender needs a safety system, or an inspector has left a notice. We get you known before that moment, then turn the first job into ongoing work.







Digital marketing for WHS consultants works best when each campaign is tied to one of these moments, not to a list of services.
Subcontractors chasing bigger builders are asked for a WHS management system, SWMS and safety records before they can price. They need it done, and done properly, before the tender closes.
An improvement notice or a serious incident turns safety from a someday job into this week’s problem. The business calls whoever it trusts first.
Larger clients and government work can require a certified safety management system. That means a gap analysis, documentation and audit preparation over months, not days.
A business that has doubled its crews can’t run safety out of the owner’s head any more. It needs systems, training and someone accountable.
Psychosocial hazards now sit squarely inside WHS duties. Many HR and operations managers don’t know where to start, and know they should.
In construction and industrial businesses, safety decisions involve the people running the work. We target each role by job title and industry with 3rd party B2B data, with a message for what that role is carrying.
As officers, they have their own WHS due diligence duty, and they feel it. They want the risk handled without the business slowing down.
Need SWMS that crews actually follow and paperwork that doesn’t stop work. They’ll champion a consultant who understands a live site.
In mid-sized firms, safety often lands on their desk with no specialist behind them. Psychosocial risk has made that load heavier.
Set the safety requirements their subcontractors and suppliers must meet. Their prequalification lists create demand for your services.
We haven’t published a WHS consultancy case study. National Tree Services is a team of licensed Sydney arborists, and we run its SEO and Google Ads. The work is different, but the moment is similar: an urgent problem, and a buyer choosing fast.
What we built: a free-quote landing page with the quote form in the hero; licences, insurance, AQF Level 5 arborists and $20M public liability shown up front; real Google reviews and a recent-work gallery; click-to-call with a 2-hour response promise; and a 24/7 emergency offer.
Angles we’d test, not past campaigns. Filmed on real sites with your clients’ permission, never stock footage of hard hats.
The first job is the audition. Everything after it is built to make the retainer the obvious next step.
A landing page for each trigger
Prequalification, notices and ISO 45001 each get a landing page with a scoped first job and a clear price range or process.
Screened by trigger and deadline
Industry, headcount, what triggered the enquiry and the deadline, asked before anyone books time.
Straight to a consultant
The enquiry goes to the consultant’s phone and CRM, and an SMS tells the business when they’ll hear back.
The retainer offer
After delivery, an email and SMS sequence offers monthly support: site audits, toolbox talks, document updates and incident help.
In one important way: demand is set off by specific moments. So we start by mapping the moments that make a business call a safety consultant, then making sure the right people know you before those moments arrive. We target owners, site managers and HR managers by role and industry with 3rd party B2B data, film your consultants on real sites, build a landing page per trigger and follow up every enquiry. We report on enquiries, jobs and retainers, not clicks.
Prequalification is a common way in. Subcontractors trying to work for bigger builders need a safety system and records before they can price. Ads aimed at subcontractor owners, with a scoped offer to get them tender-ready, reach them at that moment. Done well, that first job becomes ongoing site support.
Not by their tender plans, because nobody can see those in advance. We target by industry and role, then let the message do the filtering: an ad about getting tender-ready only gets a response from businesses facing it. The form then asks about the trigger and the deadline.
Your qualifications, the industries and site types you know, what a first engagement involves and how quickly you respond. Add real examples of the documents and training you deliver, with client permission, and one clear next step on every page. Separate pages for each trigger work better than one long services list.
Avoid it. Compliance depends on how the business actually works day to day, which no consultant controls, and a guarantee you can’t keep can be misleading under consumer law. Describe what you deliver, like systems, audits and training, instead. That’s a general point, not legal advice.
Yes. See our pages for safety equipment suppliers, HR consultants and environmental consultants, or how we approach the wider construction industry.
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