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Kitchen remodeling leads

Lucorp Media is a kitchen remodeling leads agency for kitchen remodelers and kitchen and bath showrooms, specializing in lead generation, lead scoring, lead validation and landing pages. We run Google Ads and local search pages for kitchen cabinet and countertop projects in your name. Every call is screened for scope and budget before your designer drives out. You own the accounts and the leads, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Call recording runs on every lead, from the first search to the signed contract. We help kitchen remodelers nationwide win homeowners who would otherwise be shared on HomeAdvisor or Thumbtack.

Your kitchen lead went to five other remodelers too.

Lead Engine brings kitchen remodeling leads from ads and pages you own, asks every homeowner about budget and timeline, and sends you the recorded call.

  • Leads come from ads and pages in your name only
  • The homeowner calls you first, before any bidding war starts
  • Budget and scope are asked before your designer drives out
  • Every lead is recorded and marked when the kitchen signs
  • 4.5/5from 180+ clients
  • 11+ yearsin business
  • 92%client retention
  • [industries, under 20: Ben to pick]industries served
SEARCH TO BOOKED JOB EVERY CALL TRACKED MAPS + SEARCHADS + REVIEWS KITCHENFULL REMODELISLANDSEATING + PREPPANTRYCUSTOM SHELVINGDININGOPEN TO KITCHENMUDROOMCABINET DROP ZONECOFFEE BARBUILT-IN CABINETS
Project
More booked jobs
Client
yourkitchens.com
Drawn by
Lucorp Media
Sheet
A-101
Scale
1 tracked call = 1 job

Brands we've worked with

  • Countertops Asheville Craft logo
  • Riverside Kitchen Remodeling Pros logo
  • Long Beach Expert Painting logo
  • Countertops Lakewood Edge logo
  • Bathroom Remodeling Lakewood Pro logo
  • Pasadena Elite Painting logo
  • Epoxy Flooring Allen Prime logo
  • Riverside Quality Windows logo
  • Riverside Elite Drywall logo
  • Pearland Guard logo
  • Fences Edmond Line logo
  • Tree Service Longview Crew logo

What one screened kitchen lead is worth

Illustrative, using typical project values: 20 screened consults a month, one in five signed, at the $60,000 median kitchen (Houzz, 2025) is four kitchens and $240,000 in signed work.

Call Value Calculator

Loads typical starting numbers for the trade. Change any of them to your own.
Calls that turn into paid jobs
What you keep after materials and labor
Ad spend divided by calls. Leave at 0 if you don't know.
Each call is worth$0

in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.

Revenue per call$0
Jobs per month0
Revenue per month$0
Gross profit per month$0
Profit after marketing costs, per month$0

How it works: revenue per call = average job × close rate. Value per call = revenue per call × gross margin. The kitchen remodeling starting numbers are our own figures for a typical shop. Your numbers from last year will be more accurate.

Want leads that add up like that?

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Why shared kitchen leads lose the job

A marketplace lead goes to several remodelers at once. The first to call books the visit, and the rest compete on price for a kitchen they never designed. Owners on ContractorTalk describe it as paying for a seat in a bidding war.

The ones who do answer are often browsing, pricing a $5,000 refresh or asking about work you don't do. Your designer still drives out, draws the layout and watches it get shopped. Our contractor leads setup screens each kitchen lead for budget and scope and sends it to your phone the minute it's screened.

The deal was closed before I even walked through the door. I was used as a price check and free design.

Cabinet and kitchen shop owner, WOODWEB (2010)
  • The same kitchen, sold five times

    The homeowner gets several calls the same hour and picks the lowest bid, so the job pays less before it starts.

    Lead Engine runs ads and pages in your name. The call rings your phone, and we never resell a lead.

  • Tire kickers and price checks

    Your designer spends evenings drawing kitchens for people with a fraction of the budget.

    Each homeowner answers budget and scope questions first. You set the floor, and leads under it go to a follow-up list.

  • Leads that never answer

    You call back three times, leave voicemails, and the hours and gas are gone.

    Leads reach your phone the moment they're screened, with the recording attached, so you call while she's still on your site.

  • Leads for work you don't do

    Countertop-only swaps and cabinet knobs arrive billed as kitchen remodels.

    Every lead arrives labeled by scope, and you decide where small jobs go: your phone, a separate crew or the follow-up list.

Five questions every lead answers

Every lead answers these before it reaches you. You choose which answers send it to your phone and which to a follow-up list.

QuestionWhy it matters to you
Do you own the home?Renters can't sign a kitchen contract
Full kitchen, refacing or countertops only?Routes refacing to your refacing crew, or nowhere, your choice
What budget range are you planning?Matches the call to the kitchens you build
When do you want to start?Separates this season from next year
How will you pay: cash, a loan or a home equity line of credit?Tells your designer whether financing comes up at the consult

How the lead flow works

Lead Engine takes four steps from a homeowner's search to a lead on your phone.

  1. A contractor reviewing his lead numbers with a Lucorp Media strategist

    We set your kitchen criteria

    Budget floor, towns, project types and the hours you take calls. Leads outside them go to a follow-up list.

  2. Google Maps ranking grid showing a business in the top three across its service area

    Ads run in your name

    Google Ads and landing pages built for full kitchens bring the homeowner to your number and your form.

  3. Call tracking dashboard with recorded calls moving through a pipeline to booked jobs

    Every lead is screened

    The five questions, asked on the form or the call, tag each lead by scope and budget.

  4. Owner reviewing a monthly report of revenue from booked jobs climbing

    You call back in minutes

    The lead lands on your phone with the recording and the answers, so the first call is about her kitchen.

Kitchen shops that stopped sharing leads

Remodelers who wanted every homeowner to hear from them first.

Finished open-plan kitchen with sage-green shaker cabinets, brass pulls, a stone island with wood stools and two brass pendants, oak floors and a runner, golden evening light
Installer in a hoodie on a blue step ladder hanging an upper wood cabinet in a kitchen mid-project, with a drill and yellow level on the base cabinets
Sage-green glazed ceramic backsplash tile above a pale stone countertop and green drawer fronts with a brass bar pull, side window light
A designer showing a floor-plan layout on a tablet to a homeowner couple in their dated oak kitchen with laminate counters and a white range
Gutted kitchen with exposed studs, capped plumbing under the window, bare subfloor, and a blue debris dumpster visible through the open doorway
A tile installer pressing a white subway tile into a row of troweled thinset behind a gas range, with tile spacers in the joints and a trowel resting on the burner grates

Who these leads are for

Exclusive leads suit kitchen remodelers who can call fast and want fewer, bigger jobs.

Good fit

You'll get the most out of this if

  • You build full kitchens or full cabinet replacements
  • Someone can call a lead back within minutes during business hours
  • You know your minimum kitchen budget
  • You want the ad accounts in your own name
Not a fit

This probably isn't for you if

  • You want the cheapest lead possible and don't mind sharing it
  • Nobody can answer the phone until evening
  • You only want commercial or builder cabinet packages
  • You can't take a new kitchen for six months

You stay in control

Every lead and every recording is yours.

Every lead is yours alone

Leads come from ads and pages in your name. We never sell or share them.

You hear the call

Listen to the recording and the answers, then mark whether the consult booked.

You set the floor

Change your budget minimum, towns or project types any time, and the screen follows.

Exclusive leads versus marketplace leads

Both can bring kitchen calls. The difference is who else hears from the homeowner and who keeps the data.

QuestionLeads from your own ads and pagesMarketplace leads (HomeAdvisor, Angi, Thumbtack)
Who else gets the homeowner?Nobody. The call rings your number.Often several pros in the same area
Who owns the ad account and history?You doThe platform
Can you hear the call?Yes, every call is recordedUsually you get a form
Is budget asked before you see the lead?Yes, with the five questions aboveDepends on the platform's form
Does it build your own name?Yes, the reviews and pages stay with youYour profile lives on their site

Houzz Pro works differently: you pay for a profile and placement, and leads come through Houzz. Keep a free Houzz profile either way, because kitchen shoppers read Houzz reviews.

The kitchens worth a screened lead

Full guts, islands and open plans: the budgets your screen is set to find.

Navy shaker kitchen island with a white veined quartz waterfall end, two upholstered stools, brass pendants, a brass faucet, and a single vase, with a range and white upper cabinets behind
Walk-in pantry with sage-painted open shelving, a walnut counter shelf, lit under-shelf strips, glass jars of grains and woven baskets, and a reeded-glass door at the right
An installer in gloves leaning in to slide a stainless steel range between white shaker cabinets, with cardboard protecting the floor and a gloss grey subway tile backsplash behind
Open-plan kitchen and dining room seen along an oak-panelled island with three stools and dome pendants, a wood dining table beyond, and large windows looking out to trees and a lake
Dated U-shaped kitchen with honey-oak arched-panel cabinets, beige laminate counters and patterned tile backsplash, almond appliances, and a fluorescent light panel in the ceiling
Finished open-plan kitchen with sage-green shaker cabinets, brass pulls, a stone island with wood stools and two brass pendants, oak floors and a runner, golden evening light
Installer in a hoodie on a blue step ladder hanging an upper wood cabinet in a kitchen mid-project, with a drill and yellow level on the base cabinets

Where the leads come from

Each source has its own page. Add the ones you need.

Questions about kitchen leads

Short answers. The video follows one lead end to end.

The leads come from ads and pages in your name, and the calls ring your number. You can log into the ad account and hear every recording. Nobody else receives them, and we never resell them.

Some, and you'll hear them in the recordings. Each homeowner is asked budget and scope first, and the searches that bring small budgets are cut, so fewer of them reach your designer.

You decide. Send them to your phone, to a separate crew or to the follow-up list. They arrive labeled either way.

Within minutes if you can. Each lead reaches your phone the moment it is screened, with the recording attached, so you can call while she is still looking at kitchens.

Marketplaces can send leads in week one, but other pros may get the same homeowner. Leads in your own name take a few weeks to start, and they stay yours.

Case studies

Where the leads came from and what the kitchens paid.

Kitchens booked from leads that are yours alone

Watch the short video. It follows one Lead Engine kitchen lead from the search, through the screen and onto your phone, to a booked design consult.

A tile installer pressing a white subway tile into a row of troweled thinset behind a gas range, with tile spacers in the joints and a trowel resting on the burner grates
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