Your marketing broke. We help you take it back and fix it.

Start here: the five-minute damage check

Before you call anyone, including us, sit down with a coffee and try to log in to each of these yourself. The answer to "can I get in without asking anyone?" tells you how urgent your situation is.

1. Your domain registrar. The company where your web address is registered. Is the registrant your business, or someone else?
2. Your Google Business Profile. Are you listed as an owner, or only a manager, or not at all?
3. Your website's hosting and admin login. Could you change a phone number on the contact page today?
4. Your Google Ads account. Do you have admin access, and is the billing card yours?
5. Your call-tracking numbers. If the numbers on your ads and listings belong to a tracking service, who holds that account?

If you passed all five, you're in better shape than most owners who contact us. If you failed two or more, read the agency exit checklist before you cancel anything, because the order you do things in matters.

What a rescue actually involves

A rescue has three stages, and most owners only need part of it.

• Audit. A plain-language inventory of every asset, who controls it and what it costs. See the marketing rescue audit.
• Recover. Moving each asset to logins your business controls, starting with the ones that would hurt most to lose: the domain and the Google Business Profile. Ads, analytics and social follow through account and domain recovery.
• Rebuild. Repairing the website or replacing it, then a clean restart of the marketing on a foundation you own.

Some owners stop after the audit and run things themselves. That's a perfectly good outcome. The services overview explains how to decide.

Why the order of recovery matters

Recover the domain first, because everything else hangs off it. Your website, your business email and the verification of half your other accounts depend on that one record.

A common mistake is to cancel the old arrangement in anger, then discover the domain was registered under the agency's account and the site goes dark on renewal day. Another is to delete an old Google listing and start a new one, which throws away the reviews you earned. Calm, in sequence, with screenshots of everything before you change it: that's the rule we follow, and the one we'd suggest even if you never hire us.

The numbers behind a stalled marketing budget

Here's a check you can do in ten minutes. Take your monthly marketing spend and divide it by your average gross profit per job.

If you spend $2,500 a month and an average job leaves you $500 in gross profit, you need five extra jobs a month just to break even on the marketing. Now look at your call log for the last 90 days. If you can't point to roughly fifteen jobs that came from that spend, the marketing is costing you money, whatever the monthly report says.

That simple test is the heart of how to read an agency report. It doesn't need anyone's dashboard, only your own job records.

Proof from our HVAC work

Our published case studies come from heating and cooling companies, so we present them as results from our HVAC work, not as plumbing or roofing results. They show what happens when a trades business owns its foundation and the marketing is rebuilt properly.

• BCWide.ca reached 3× leads in 90 days.
• CanroHeat.ca achieved 250% lead growth.
• Roma Heating & Cooling saw 400% organic traffic growth in 12 months.

The results page explains what each one shows and what carries over to other trades. We don't promise any number for your business; we show you how we'll measure progress.

Who's behind Trade.Repair

Trade.Repair is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies. It is Canadian, headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, and led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, who has 17+ years in digital marketing and has built 150+ live HVAC websites. It works alongside Trades.Agency, the group's marketing agency for trades.

We work with contractors in every province and territory, and the areas page covers what's different in each region, from Quebec's French-language rules to licence wording in Ontario electrical ads. Read more about us, check pricing, or go straight to contact. Call, text or email, and tell us what you can't get into. We'll tell you honestly whether it's worth recovering.