Lead Source Attribution for Home Service Businesses

Path /lead-source-attribution-dashboard exists in the site plan but has not been drafted yet.

Generate a draft from the dashboard at http://localhost:3000.

Strategy metadata
{
  "cluster": "Lead Source Attribution Dashboard",
  "priority": "1",
  "schemaType": "Service",
  "targetKeyword": "lead source attribution home service business",
  "contentOutline": [
    {
      "heading": "What You Are Flying Blind On Right Now",
      "purpose": "Loss-aversion hook: quantify the cost of not knowing which channel is driving which jobs. Use specific dollar amounts — spending $2,000 per month on Google and $600 on Yelp but unable to tell which one booked the last $1,200 water heater job means funding a blind bet every single month.",
      "expected_word_count": 200
    },
    {
      "heading": "The 6 Lead Sources We Track and How Every One Gets Tagged",
      "purpose": "Enumerate the exact channels tracked: Google organic, Google paid, Yelp, referral, repeat customer, and offline sources like billboards or truck wraps. Explain the tagging mechanism at owner-friendly level — what happens the moment a lead arrives from each source.",
      "expected_word_count": 300
    },
    {
      "heading": "What It Costs You to Not Know",
      "purpose": "Quantify budget waste and opportunity cost of unattributed leads. Trade-specific math: a plumber spending $150 per lead on a channel converting at 20 percent is paying $750 per booked job without knowing it. Show how attribution surfaces this immediately.",
      "expected_word_count": 250
    },
    {
      "heading": "How Every Booked Job Gets Tied to Its Source",
      "purpose": "Explain the mechanism from first contact to booked appointment: lead enters, gets tagged, flows through the pipeline, books — and the source tag travels with it. No technical jargon. Owner reads this and understands exactly what happens.",
      "expected_word_count": 250
    },
    {
      "heading": "What Changes When You Actually Know the Numbers",
      "purpose": "Paint the decision-making shift: instead of guessing, the owner can double the budget on the channel converting at 60 percent and kill the one at 15 percent. Concrete budget reallocation example with specific dollar amounts.",
      "expected_word_count": 200
    },
    {
      "heading": "Who This Is Built For and Who It Is Not",
      "purpose": "Qualification: home service businesses running at least two or three paid or organic marketing channels and tired of gut-feel budget decisions. Not built for single-channel businesses with no meaningful ad spend.",
      "expected_word_count": 150
    },
    {
      "heading": "Live in 48 Hours — What Getting Set Up Looks Like",
      "purpose": "Speed-to-value trust signal. Brief overview of onboarding — what the owner provides, what gets configured, and how fast real attribution data appears. Links internally to the setup page for full detail.",
      "expected_word_count": 200
    },
    {
      "heading": "Stop Funding Channels That Are Not Working",
      "purpose": "CTA section: direct second-person call to action. Repeat the core value proposition with a specific dollar-amount framing. Book a setup call CTA.",
      "expected_word_count": 150
    }
  ],
  "wordCountTarget": 1700,
  "eeatRequirements": "Author identified with background in home service marketing operations. No fabricated ROI claims — all dollar figures framed as illustrative scenarios with explicitly stated assumptions. Transparent about what is and is not tracked: offline channels require owner-provided source data and carry lower accuracy than digital channels. Link to the main site guarantee page for trust context. Recency date visible on page.",
  "secondaryKeywords": [
    "track marketing ROI contractors",
    "which ads bring home service leads",
    "marketing channel tracking plumbing HVAC",
    "attribution dashboard contractor",
    "home service marketing analytics"
  ]
}
Lead Source Attribution for Home Service Businesses