Pricing for commercial drainage marketing

The three plans

Which of our five services your plan includes, and in what order, is set out in your written proposal. We don't publish a plan-by-service matrix, because a hydro-ex operator and a strata-focused jetting company need different things from the same budget.

What drives the cost for a drainage company

Three factors decide which plan fits:

1. How many buyer types you pursue at once. One buyer (for example Toronto food-service operators) with one document set suits a smaller plan. Property managers, institutions and contractors in parallel need more.
2. How much has to be built first. A company with no capability statement, no commercial pages and no clean contact list needs a heavier first quarter than one that only needs outreach.
3. How many regions you serve. Each province or major city may need its own offer wording, its own municipal research and, in Quebec, French materials scoped separately.

Does a plan pay for itself? A worked check

Use your own numbers. Here's an illustration with assumed figures.

Suppose you choose Growth at $1,999 a month, which is $23,988 a year before tax. Suppose an average commercial maintenance agreement in your market is worth $6,000 a year, with a gross margin of 45% after labour, fuel and disposal. Each agreement contributes $2,700 a year in gross profit. To cover the plan from first-year margin alone, you need about nine agreements ($23,988 ÷ $2,700 ≈ 8.9).

Now add renewals. If agreements typically last three years, each one contributes about $8,100 in gross profit over its life, and the plan pays for itself with about three agreements a year on a lifetime view. That's the arithmetic that makes recurring work worth marketing: you're buying an annuity, not a single job.

If your average agreement is closer to $1,500 a year (a small café's quarterly plan, say), the same calculation needs many more accounts. In that case, start with a narrower plan aimed at multi-site operators or buildings, where each signature brings several sites.

How to choose

• Growth fits a company with one clear commercial buyer and a defined service area, which needs its documents and outreach done properly before adding more.
• Elite fits a company working two or three buyer types at once, or one that also needs a new commercial website, since it includes 50% off website design packages.
• Enterprise fits multi-region or multi-division companies that want a dedicated team, priority support and a new website included.

If you aren't sure, use the free 30-minute consultation. We'll say plainly when the smallest plan is enough.

Sales tax by province

Prices are in Canadian dollars. Sales tax is added based on your province, at CRA rates as of October 2026 (CRA calculator):

Provincial sales tax in BC, Manitoba and Saskatchewan is added only where it applies to the service; your proposal shows the exact lines. For example, Growth at $1,999 a month is $2,098.95 with 5% GST, or $2,258.87 with Ontario's 13% HST.

Terms in plain language

• Month-to-month, no long-term contract.
• Cancel with 30 days' notice.
• Annual billing available at the listed annual rates.
• A first 30-minute drainage marketing consultation at no cost for eligible trades businesses, kept apart from the paid plans.
• Your website, profiles, ad accounts and contact lists set up in your company's name.
• Anything not listed here, such as ad-spend handling, is confirmed in writing in your proposal.

Questions about contracts and ownership are answered on the FAQ page. To talk about which plan fits, call, text or email.