Lucorp Media is a countertop leads agency for fabricators and installers, specializing in lead generation, lead validation, lead scoring and pay per call. We run Google Ads and local search for granite and quartzite shops. Our campaigns bring kitchen and bathroom vanity calls no other shop received, so your price stands alone. You own the accounts, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Call recording and lead management come with every campaign. For fabricators done sharing Thumbtack and Houzz requests, we win kitchens where homeowners book the first callback.
Stop bidding against five shops for the same kitchen
Lead Engine brings countertop calls from search and Maps campaigns in your own accounts, sold to no other shop, with every call recorded so you hear what each homeowner wanted.
A bathroom vanity top runs $500 to $2,000, a standard quartz or granite kitchen $2,500 to $6,000, and a builder package $3,000 to $8,000 per home (typical values). Illustrative: 20 calls a month, one in four booked at $4,000, is $20,000 in kitchens.
Call Value Calculator
in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.
How it works: revenue per call = average job × close rate. Value per call = revenue per call × gross margin. The starting numbers are our estimates for a typical shop in each trade. Your own numbers from last year will be more accurate.
Want calls nobody else got?
See how it worksLead sites sell one homeowner's request to several shops at once. By the time you call back, two other fabricators have already priced the kitchen, and the homeowner is holding up the lowest number and asking if you can match it.
So you drop the price or you walk away from the job, and neither keeps the install crews busy at a margin worth having. The FTC ordered HomeAdvisor in 2023 to stop misleading contractors about its leads and how often they became jobs (FTC, HomeAdvisor matter). Our contractor leads program for every trade starts from that: you should know where every lead came from.
I walked away from a $20k job today because they came back and said another fabrication shop would do it for $1,000 less.
Countertop fabrication shop owner, r/CounterTops (2026)
A shared request turns your price into a bid war before you've seen the kitchen, and the lowest number wins.
Lead Engine runs ads and a Maps listing in your own business name, so every lead is yours and is never resold.
Too many requests want a number over the phone for a slab they haven't picked, then stop answering.
Lead Engine aims the ads at the materials and jobs you sell, and you hear each call before you drive out to measure.
Wrong numbers, sales calls and people outside your area all show up on the invoice, and getting a credit is a fight.
Lead Engine screens out spam, wrong numbers and out-of-area calls before anything counts as a lead.
Four steps from the first ad to a call you can check.
The jobs and materials you want, and how far you'll drive. A lead outside those rules never counts.
Search ads and your Google Maps listing, both in your name, aimed at homeowners pricing countertops.
Calls are recorded and checked. Spam and wrong numbers are marked and dropped.
Tag a call as measured or sold, and the monthly report shows revenue by source.
Countertop fabricators who wanted every call to be theirs.
Exclusive leads suit shops that can call back fast.
Recordings and accounts stay in your name.
Open the recording and hear what the homeowner asked for.
Every lead and recording stays with you if you stop.
Leads outside the towns you choose are dropped before they reach you.
Where the request comes from decides who else gets it.
Each of these feeds the calls. Read how each one works.
Maps and search calls that keep coming without paying per click.
Calls from homeowners pricing kitchens this week, with repair searches blocked.
A site that turns a visit into a measure request.
Recent reviews that make a lead pick up when you call back.
Every lead source in one plan, with one report of booked jobs.
What owners ask before they switch from shared leads.
No. The leads come from Google Ads and a Maps listing in your own business name. Nobody else is sold that homeowner's call.
A real call or form from a homeowner or contractor asking about countertop work in your area. Spam, sales calls, wrong numbers and requests outside your radius are screened out and never counted, and every call is recorded so you can check.
Some, because some homeowners shop on price wherever they find you. The lead wasn't sold to four other shops, though, so you get the first conversation and the chance to show the slab and the work before anyone else gives a number.
The shop, the town, the jobs booked and what they paid.
Countertop company, Lakewood, CA
The shop lived on referrals and shared leads that went to every fabricator in town. We built its website and Google profile around the work it wants, granite and quartz kitchens, and tracked every call. Homeowners now call the shop directly.
Countertop company, Asheville, NC
Good installs, quiet phone. We gave the shop a page for every stone it sells and every town it serves, put it on the map for kitchen countertop searches, and tracked every call so the owner sees which ones booked a measure.
[Countertop company], [Town]
[Real story: what changed and the jobs it booked]
Hear what your next countertop call sounds like
Watch the short video. It follows one Lead Engine call from the first ring to a booked measure and a signed countertop job.
