Lucorp Media is a kitchen remodeling reputation management agency for kitchen remodelers and design-build firms, specializing in customer reviews, review sites, social proof and Google Maps. We manage Google and Houzz reviews for kitchen cabinet and countertop jobs. Each request goes out at the final walkthrough, so the review praises a finished kitchen island and backsplash. You see every review and reply, and every report shows revenue, not rankings. Requests and replies run for every kitchen you finish. We help kitchen remodelers nationwide win the 86 percent of homeowners who hire a pro (Houzz, 2025).
Great kitchens, happy clients, and almost no Google reviews.
Inside Lead Engine, review requests go out at the final walkthrough and every review gets a reply within a day, so homeowners comparing kitchen remodelers read recent praise.
Every client gets a review request at the final walkthrough
A review about a cabinet delay gets a calm answer within a day
Your reviews show in the Maps pack homeowners see first
A homeowner choosing her remodeler sees your proof before she calls
[industries, under 20: Ben to pick]industries served
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
What one review can swing
A homeowner comparing two kitchen remodelers is deciding who gets a $60,000 job (the median, Houzz 2025). Reviews are often the last thing she reads before she calls.
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
in gross profit. That's also the most you can pay for a call and break even.
Revenue per call
Jobs per month
Revenue per month
Gross profit per month
Profit after marketing costs, per month
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.
A kitchen takes weeks, and the homeowner lives through all of it: no sink, a microwave in the dining room and dust on everything. Custom cabinets can take months to arrive. Most happy clients never write a word, and the review that does appear comes from the one who is still angry about the wait.
Meanwhile a homeowner about to spend $60,000 reads reviews before she calls anyone. The remodeler with dozens of fresh reviews gets the design consult, even when your kitchens are better. Our reputation management for contractors work fixes the timing and the follow-up for kitchen shops.
People making large purchases on their home want a solid referral, not an unknown from the internet.
Remodeler (100K kitchens), ContractorTalk (2014)
Happy clients never leave reviews
Five-star kitchens with three Google reviews look like a new shop next to a remodeler with eighty.
Lead Engine sends every client a request at the final walkthrough and a reminder two weeks later, once they've cooked in it.
One angry review sits on top
A cabinet backorder review with no reply is the first thing a $60,000 buyer reads.
We draft a reply within a day in your name, stating the cause and what you did about it. You approve it from your phone.
A lead site trades on my name
Homeowners search your company and land on a directory that sells their kitchen to your competitors.
Your Business Profile, website and reviews are built to answer a search for your name, so the homeowner reaches you directly.
When to ask a kitchen client
Five touches across the project. Only one asks for a Google review, and it comes at the best moment you'll get.
Project stage
What we send
Why then
Contract signed
A welcome note with the schedule and the cabinet order date
Sets expectations before the wait starts
Cabinets ordered
A lead time update with the expected delivery week
Heads off "nobody told us" complaints
Mid-project
A progress photo and the next milestone
Gives the homeowner something to show friends
Final walkthrough
The review request, with a link straight to your Google profile
She is standing in a finished kitchen
Two weeks later
A Houzz review request and a photo reminder
A second review site, after she has cooked in it
Every client gets the same request. We never filter who is asked, because Google's review policies prohibit selectively asking for positive reviews.
How we answer a bad review
Within a day, in your name, with the facts. A reply is written for the next homeowner who reads it as much as for the one who posted.
We draft the reply the same day and send it to you to approve. It thanks the homeowner, names the project, states what happened with the schedule or the install and says what you did about it. Then it moves the conversation to the phone.
If the problem gets fixed, some homeowners update the review on their own. We never offer anything in return for that. Fake reviews and reviews from competitors get reported to Google with the evidence, and real ones stay up and get answered.
How review management runs
Set up once inside Lead Engine, then it runs with every kitchen you finish.
We audit your reviews
Every review on Google, Houzz and Yelp, with its age and whether it got a reply.
We connect your job list
Each signed kitchen enters the schedule above, so requests go out at the right stage without you remembering.
We answer within a day
New reviews get a drafted reply for you to approve, five stars or one.
We report reviews and calls
Each month you see the new reviews and the calls your Business Profile sent.
Kitchen remodelers with reviews that sell
Owners who wanted their finished kitchens to speak for them.
Reviews, search, ads and your site run as one plan.
Questions about kitchen reviews
Straight answers. The video shows the schedule running.
Not at the walkthrough, with the finished kitchen in front of them. Most clients are glad to say something then. The request is short, it comes from you, and every client gets the same one.
Kitchen buyers look at how many reviews you have and how recent they are. A shop whose last review is a year old looks slow next to one with new reviews every month, even with a perfect score.
Within a day, in your name. State what caused the delay, such as a cabinet backorder, and what you did about it, then offer a phone call.
No. Google's review policies prohibit selective asking. Every client gets the same request, and the timing does the work.
Only ones that break Google's rules, such as fake or competitor reviews. We report those with evidence. Real reviews get answered.
Case studies
The reviews added and the kitchens they helped sign.
The remodeler was bidding against four other contractors on every shared lead. We built a site around full kitchen remodels, put it on the map for kitchen searches in Irvine and nearby towns, and tracked every call. The homeowner on the line called this remodeler alone.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)
Busy one month, empty the next. We built pages for each kind of kitchen job, from cabinets and counters to full layout changes, and a Google profile that shows finished kitchens. Calls now come in every week, and every one is tracked.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)
Price shoppers and small repair calls filled the week. We aimed the site and the map listing at full kitchen and bath remodels in Carlsbad, so the calls that come in are for the projects the crew is built for.
40 to 60Leads a month
About $300kA month in revenue generated (estimated)