


The form opens on the cover the ad was for, so nobody has to pick the service again. The auto-only ad group has its own page, further down this list.
Your ads win the click. The page decides whether it becomes a lead. Below are 12 pages I built for real campaigns, each matched to 1 ad group. 8 are in the US and 4 are in the UK.
2 of the 12 pages below, captured in October 2026.
Each one was built for 1 ad group and captured in October 2026. Open any page to see all of it. Business names, logos and phone numbers are blurred, because many were built for agencies' clients.



The form opens on the cover the ad was for, so nobody has to pick the service again. The auto-only ad group has its own page, further down this list.


Daily walks sold as a membership. A 15-minute call booking instead of a long form.


A price-beat promise above the fold, and a flake finish picker inside the form.


A condition-led headline, the new-patient offer in the badge and in the form, and the clinic's own booking form inside the page.


The coupon is the hero, with exactly what's included under the price. 22 town pages sit behind it, 1 per town ad group.


Free quote and 3D renders as the form headline, with 24 London area pages behind the 2 main pages.


Built for 1 ad group of people searching a big-name insurer. The headline answers that search word for word.


A big local headline, 2 real offers and 10 town pages behind it.


Its own page for its own ad group. The offer sits in the hero, and a before-and-after slider sits further down.


A free home design visit as the offer, plus 12 town pages.


A separate page for a separate service, with a safety-led headline and the price up front.


The same system for a B2B buyer: a company field in the form, a fixed written quote, and 1 page per search variant.
Page counts are what I built for that client in total, including town and area pages.
A good Google Ads landing page is built for 1 search. The headline repeats what the person searched for. Proof like reviews sits above the fold. There's 1 clear next step, usually a short form or a phone number. It loads fast on mobile. That match lifts conversion rate and helps Quality Score, which can lower what you pay per click.
I build these pages because I run the ads that point at them. When a page is slow or a form breaks, I'm the one who watches the cost per lead climb. Here are the 7 things every page gets, shown on the car and home insurance page from Utah. The numbers on the capture match the list.
Someone searched for a car and home insurance broker. The headline says exactly that, in their words, so they know they're in the right place.
The client's Google rating and review count, then 4 short tick points. Reviews sit above the form, so people trust you before they fill it in.
Name, phone, ZIP code and email. Only the fields the client needs to call back. Every extra field costs leads.
A call button next to the form button, with the business's real phone number. Blurred here, not on the live page. On the pages where I run the ads, Google's forwarding number runs behind it, so calls count as conversions too.
This page is for the car and home bundle ad group, so the form opens with that option already selected. The auto-only ad group has its own page, built to the same rule.
For local services, most Google Ads clicks come from phones. Every page is run through Google's Lighthouse mobile test before it goes live, and I fix what it flags.
Form and call conversions are set up in Google Ads before the ads point at the page. You see which clicks became leads from day 1, not a month later.
Car and home insurance broker, Utah.
This air duct cleaning company has 24 pages: 1 per service and 1 per town, each with its own ad group. 3 of them are below. The headline on every one says what the person searched for, so the dryer vent ad group never lands on the air duct page.



The same rule runs through every account I build for. The Utah broker above has a bundle page and a separate auto-only page. The London renovation company has 2 main pages and 24 area pages. Start with the ad groups that spend the most, then add pages for the rest.
I don't build a page and walk away. The numbers below come from accounts where I run the ads and built the pages, read from Google Ads in October 2026. Inquiries means form fills and calls counted as conversions.
92 inquiries became 166 across 2 equal 104-day windows, before and after I took the account over, on slightly less spend. Cost per inquiry went from £134 to £73.
The same 104 days before and after I took the account over. Conversion rate went from 6.2% to 12.1%. Call tracking was added in July, and form fills alone went from £127 to £98.
That's the air duct cleaning company whose 3 pages are shown above: 24 pages in all, 1 per ad group.
For transparency: these are 3 of the better ones, not every account moves like this, and none of it is a promise. The ads and the pages were changed together, so I don't claim the page did it on its own.
Pages for your own Google Ads, so the ads and the pages work as one.
Pages built under your brand. Your clients never see my name.
Trades and home services, doctors, chiropractors and other clinics, insurance and other local businesses that want calls and form leads. I don't build for e-commerce. Pages I've built include:
We look at your ads and your current page together. You'll see where visitors are dropping off.
I write the copy and build the pages. You check everything on a preview link and ask for changes.
Pages go live with conversion tracking set up. Your ads point at them from day 1, so you can see which clicks become leads.
“Ben has helped improve impressions, clicks, and conversions while also lowering cost per click. He pays close attention to search terms, targeting, lead quality, conversion data, and where the budget is actually producing results. One thing I really appreciate is that Ben does more than just manage the campaigns. He takes the time to explain what he is seeing, what is working, what needs attention, and what he recommends we do next. … He is very good at what he does, and I would absolutely recommend him to any business or agency looking for someone they can trust to manage and improve their Google Ads campaigns.”
A homepage talks to everyone, so it convinces no one in particular. Someone who searched for emergency plumber wants a page about emergency plumbing. A matched page usually converts better and helps your Quality Score, which can lower what you pay per click.
Landing page experience is 1 of the 3 parts of Quality Score, alongside expected click-through rate and ad relevance. Google looks at how relevant, useful and fast the page is for the search. A better score can lower your cost per click. I explain it step by step in my landing page Quality Score guide.
1 page per ad group is the rule I work to. If someone clicks a roof repair ad, they should land on a roof repair page, not a general roofing page. Start with the ad groups that spend the most, then add pages for the rest once those are converting.
Yes. 8 of the 12 pages shown on this page are in the US: Utah, Missouri, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Georgia. The other 4 are in the UK. I work across UK and US hours.
Many of these pages were built for agencies' clients, under the agency's brand. So the names, logos and phone numbers are blurred. Everything else is as it was captured: the layout, the copy and the photos.
I can host them for you on a fast setup, or add them to your own website or funnel builder. The page design stays my copyright. If you want to own the pages outright, ask about it on the free call.
Yes. I build them under your brand, and your clients never see my name. Many of the pages I've built were for agencies, and white-label Google Ads accounts include landing pages from $250 per account a month.
Your own photos if you have them, your reviews, your services and the areas you cover. I write the copy and you approve it on a preview link before anything goes live. Changes usually take 1 to 2 business days.
Standalone pages are quoted on the free call, because it depends on how many you need. For agencies, white-label accounts include pages from $250 per account a month. The full note is under how it works.
Book a free 30-minute call. We'll look at your ads and your current landing page together. You'll leave knowing what to change, whether we work together or not.
Page updated .