How We Helped a Furniture Store Generate 70 Conversions at a $22.65 Cost per Lead
The documented result
70tracked conversions at a $22.65 average cost per lead
March campaign results
The challenge
Focus paid-search spend on people seeking custom furniture and upholstery rather than loosely related fabric searches.
What we connected
We rebuilt the account around 38 focused keywords, several hundred negatives, clearer store positioning, aligned landing pages, and ongoing conversion feedback.
Measurement note: The March result includes 70 tracked conversions at a reported $22.65 average CPL; conversions are separate from qualified leads, store visits, customers and revenue.
Read the full story
This custom furniture and upholstery store wanted its Google Ads budget focused on people shopping for the work it actually sold. The account had been reaching people looking for clothing fabric alongside prospects interested in custom furniture and upholstery.
After we rebuilt the campaigns, the March result was 70 tracked conversions at an average cost per lead of $22.65.
The opportunity was a better match between searches and services
The account had been running for a year across five campaigns. Broad phrases such as “designer fabrics” looked close enough to the store’s offer, but many searchers wanted fabric for clothing. Only 15 negative keywords were protecting the budget, so the account kept buying visits from people who were never likely to become furniture customers.
The opportunity was to make the offer legible to Google and to the person searching.
We rebuilt paid search around what the store actually sold
We reviewed the search history, separated useful buying intent from noise, and narrowed the campaigns to 38 product and service keywords. Then we added several hundred negative keywords to block clothing-related searches and other poor fits.
The ads emphasized the store’s years of experience and its custom furniture and upholstery expertise. That gave someone looking for a sofa, chair, or upholstery project a clearer reason to click while discouraging the fabric-only shopper.
This was the paid-demand side of a larger Local Growth Engine. We aligned the landing pages with the products and services named in the ads. Website SEO and Local SEO made those services easier to find outside the paid campaigns, and Google Business Profile work kept local details consistent for shoppers comparing nearby options.
Clear page structure, service descriptions, FAQs, schema, and consistent business information also created the foundation for AI SEO and made the store easier for modern search and AI systems to understand.
Furniture buyers need proof before they inquire
Custom furniture is visual, personal, and often expensive enough to require consideration. The website had to carry the decision after the click. We used heatmaps and session recordings to see what shoppers explored, where they stopped, and whether the inquiry path stayed clear on mobile. We refined page flow, calls to action, and pop-ups around the behavior we could actually see.
A review system helped customer experiences do some of the selling. Press releases and mentions on authority websites added credibility beyond the store’s own pages. Google Ads captured active demand, while Meta Ads could support a more visual offer when the audience and creative justified it.
Those pieces mattered because tighter targeting only fixes who arrives. The site and trust signals still have to convince that person to respond.
Conversion feedback changed where the next dollar went
Our Lead Dashboard attributes tracked leads to organic search, Google Ads and other paid sources, direct visits, referrals, and other channels. That lets us compare lead results across the engine and shift campaign budget toward the sources producing the best response.
Today, it also identifies referrals from ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and other LLMs when a platform passes referral information.
Inside Google Ads, conversion feedback showed which search themes deserved more attention. The account could stop treating every click as equally promising and put more of the budget behind intent that matched custom furniture and upholstery.
70 conversions from a more focused campaign
- March result: 70 tracked conversions at a $22.65 average cost per lead
- Rebuilt account: 38 focused keywords and several hundred negative keywords
The result gave the store 70 measurable conversion actions from a campaign focused on its furniture and upholstery services. Specific search intent, clear messaging, and conversion feedback gave the next round of decisions a practical starting point.
Measurement note: The March result includes 70 tracked conversions at a reported $22.65 average CPL. Conversions are separate from qualified leads, store visits, customers, and revenue.

To reach more people looking for your furniture and upholstery services, schedule a Help Me Get More Leads call.




