Local Services spend
Bring daily Local Services advertising spend into the monthly view. Keep it distinct from the client’s wider Google Ads spend so the allocation remains understandable.
Advertising reporting
Report Local Services Ads spend, charged leads and incoming inquiries alongside the work and follow-up that matter to a local service business.
The four periods total $2,400. Charged leads do not mean 40 booked or paid jobs.
Built around your client’s questions
Agencies serving trades, home services and local businesses
A local service owner may care less about the advertising interface than whether the team received useful inquiries. Put Local Services Ads spend and charged leads beside the incoming lead activity, then explain the follow-up that still needs attention.
Monthwrap gives an agency a place to describe both sides of that month: the advertising results and the operational context. If the client was fully booked, unavailable at weekends or slow to respond, include that context without claiming the advertising platform knows which jobs were completed.
Choose the numbers that matter
Local advertising results and lead activity. Choose the relevant figures, add comparisons where the data supports them, and explain what changed.
Bring daily Local Services advertising spend into the monthly view. Keep it distinct from the client’s wider Google Ads spend so the allocation remains understandable.
Show how many leads Google marked as charged. That is a specific billing-related count, not a count of every conversation, qualified opportunity or successful job.
Review supported call, message and booking lead records from Local Services Ads. Use the available details to understand inquiries without turning the public report into a contact list.
Show spend against the appropriate lead count and label the calculation. Use a separate jobs or CRM section when explaining the business outcomes after the inquiry.
For your next client report
Explain whether inquiry volume arrived when the business could respond. Add the client’s staffing or booking context to make the next month’s advertising plan practical.
Arrange the report in your own layoutRead it from the client’s side
A full fictional agency report, with the work delivered, the numbers behind it and the plan for next month. Use its structure to plan your own mix of sources and client results.
Open the sample reportMake the connection
Use the Google Ads account behind the client’s Local Services campaigns.
Identify the Google Ads account used by the client’s Local Services activity. Sign in with a Google user that has access to that account.
Choose Local Services Ads in the client’s Sources tab, sign in to Google, and select the account behind the Local Services campaigns.
Check the month, account and charged-lead count against the source. Review whether a partial month or a change to the client’s advertising affects the comparison.
A lead can be charged without becoming work. Keep booked jobs, job value and payments separate, using the client’s own business records where available.
Monthwrap reports the data available from the connection. It does not decide lead eligibility, dispute charges, refund spend or change the client’s Local Services account.
Before you connect
They share Google account access, but Local Services reporting has its own spend and lead information. Use the Local Services source when the client needs charged leads and incoming local inquiries explained separately.
Yes, with distinct labels and the right sources. Show Local Services inquiries beside CRM or job figures, then describe how the business followed up. Do not assume each ad lead maps to a completed job.
Lead records can contain details permitted by the platform. A client-facing summary should use aggregate figures and relevant context. Choose report content deliberately instead of exposing a full list of private inquiries.
Start with your next client report
Bring your sources together, choose your layout and add the context your client needs.
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