Manufacturing ERP Marketing Agency Turn BOM-level demos into signed manufacturing customers.

Pricing is public, and it doesn't change because your ERP company is bigger or smaller than the next one. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you spend on ad budget each month, with a $600 floor — every dollar of that ad budget still goes to Google, we don't mark it up. SEO is $50 per page per month, with a 10-page minimum to start. A new site or landing pages is a one-time build, priced as one of eight packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (see /websites). Setup is $0, nothing is under contract, and if the first 30 days don't deliver, you don't pay for them. Tell us about your ERP platform and you'll have real numbers within a business day.

If demo requests aren't turning into signed contracts, if cost per demo keeps climbing while your RFP-stage deals sit for months, or if new business still leans on trade shows and reseller referrals, closing even one of those gaps usually covers the fee. We run the site, the paid and organic acquisition, and the tracking that follows a demo through to a closed deal, so your team stays on the product and the implementation queue. If pipeline is already healthy on its own, there's no reason to change what's working.

It owns the parts of the funnel that turn a plant manager's search into a signed contract: your site and demo-request flow, Google and LinkedIn campaigns aimed at operations, finance, and IT titles, SEO built to rank for job-shop, discrete, and process-manufacturing ERP terms, and a tracking layer that follows a demo through a sales cycle that can run most of a year to a closed deal.

Check whether they optimize for qualified demos or just raw clicks, whether they can trace a demo request through a long RFP process to real CAC and closed revenue, and whether they understand that a plant or ops lead, a controller weighing the cost against staying on spreadsheets, and IT all have to say yes before a contract gets signed. Then confirm ownership — your site, your ad accounts, and your data should stay registered to your company.

Paid campaigns typically produce the first demo requests within a few weeks. Rankings for job-shop, discrete, and process-manufacturing ERP terms take roughly 3–4 months to build, with organic demo volume ramping over about 6–8 months as those pages mature. On top of that, the ERP sales cycle itself commonly runs 6–12 months across a plant tour, a controller's cost comparison, and IT sign-off — so expect signed customers to show up gradually, not all at once. We track every demo from its source through to a closed deal so you can see that progress happening.

We run the whole funnel — site, paid acquisition, SEO, and AI search — under one roof, so nothing falls between vendors, and we're judged on qualified demos and signed pipeline, not traffic volume. Pricing is public, contracts are month-to-month with no setup fee, and your site, ad accounts, analytics, and customer data are registered to your company from day one.

The pricing page lists the real starting rate for every service — nothing sits behind a sales call. What actually changes deal to deal is scope: how many pages you need, what your ad budget supports, and how complex your BOM and routing data is to represent on the site. Tell us about your platform and category, and you'll have exact numbers in a proposal within a business day, no obligation.

Qualified demos and closed pipeline — traffic that never converts isn't something we optimize for. Landing pages and CTAs are built to get a plant or operations lead to request a demo, and every one of those requests is connected back to the campaign or page that produced it, so you can see your real CAC across a sales cycle that can run most of a year.

Yes. An ERP purchase almost always needs a plant or operations lead who runs the demo, a controller or CFO comparing the cost against staying on spreadsheets, and IT signing off on hosting and integrations. We build content and campaigns for each — shop-floor and BOM proof for operations, total-cost-of-ownership framing for finance, and hosting and integration detail for IT — so the deal doesn't stall waiting on any one of them.

Yes. A job shop quoting custom work needs different proof than a process manufacturer running continuous batches, and both differ from a discrete manufacturer assembling a standard product line. We build separate pages and comparison content for each, so a buyer reads proof that matches how their plant actually runs, not generic ERP copy written for someone else's shop floor.

Yes, fully. The site, the brand assets, the ad accounts, the analytics, and every demo and customer record sit in accounts registered to your company, not ours. We work month-to-month, so if you ever leave, everything stays exactly where it is.

Yes. Whatever CRM you're already running — HubSpot, Salesforce, or something else — demo requests and pipeline stages flow into it automatically, so attribution stays intact from the first ad click through to a signed contract, without your team re-entering anything by hand.

Most manufacturing ERP sites and landing pages go live in about 2–4 weeks. What actually sets the pace is how quickly we get your BOM and routing detail, proof points, and feedback on drafts back to us — you'll have a real timeline before any work starts.