Local and Service Businesses
You want calls about work your team can do in the areas you serve. Help people check both before they pick up the phone.
What Clients Bring to Us
Our Clients
A second location, the wrong inquiries, or a product customers don’t understand can change what you need from marketing. See how we’ve worked through those decisions with businesses facing similar questions.
Built Around
Your Customers.
Website Design
Help customers understand what you offer and how to buy.
Search and Targeted Ads
Reach people looking for the work you want to grow.
A Clear Point of Contact
Cofounder Dave Gervase leads client management.
Who We Work With
More of the Right Customers.
A local business, a professional practice, and an online store need different things from their marketing. Each needs to reach people it can help and give them a clear next step.
Professional Firms and Practices
You want consultations with people your practice can help. Show them what you handle, why it matters, and how to get started.
Product and Ecommerce Businesses
You want orders from shoppers who see the value in what you sell. Answer their questions and make it easy to choose and buy.
Find a Starting Point
Before You Spend More, Know What to Fix.
Referrals can be hard to plan around, and a traffic report can leave you guessing which calls it helped bring in. Start with the kind of work you want more of and check where the right customers are getting stuck.
Start With Visibility
The Right People Aren’t Finding You
Check what shows up in search and on Google Maps for water heater replacement in the areas you serve.
Start With the Page
People Find You but Still Have Questions
Check whether the page explains replacement, answers what callers ask, and makes it easy to request an estimate.
Decisions We Make With You
Your Priorities Stay in the Work.
A clear plan spells out what we’re changing, who does what, and what we’ll look at together once the work is underway.
Agree on What Should Change
Pick one outcome and agree on what we’ll deliver and what you’ll review.
Decide Who Owns Each Step
Make clear who approves changes, who follows up with customers, and where you need our help.
Review What Customers Did
Share which inquiries your team could use or what shoppers still asked. That helps us decide what to adjust.
The Questions Your Team Hears
Your staff knows which questions customers ask repeatedly. Their answers can change what a website explains or what you ask when someone requests a quote.
Client Spotlight · Rosensteel Fleishman Law Firm
Personal Injury Law in a Crowded Charlotte Market.
People looking for a personal injury lawyer in Charlotte can compare several firms before they call. Our work with Rosensteel Fleishman helps people find the firm, understand which cases it handles, and know how to request a consultation.
20+
Years Working Together
Local Search Snapshot
Car Accident Lawyer Charlotte
Website, Search and Reporting
From the Search to the Call.
Website Design
Make the right practice area easy to find and show how to request a consultation.
Local SEO and Legal Content
Connect local listings, practice pages, and legal articles to the questions people search for.
AI Search
Organize the firm’s information so search engines and AI tools can interpret its services and location.
Reporting and Ongoing Support
Review changes in search visibility and site activity to decide what needs attention next.
“In an industry where the details matter it’s important to trust the professionals you have working for you.”
What Buyers See Before They Call
Even Referrals Look You Up
A referral gives someone a name. Reviews help them decide whether to look further. If customers praise the kind of work you want to grow, your website should make that service easy to find and explain where you offer it.
How Often People Read Local Business Reviews
2026 survey of 1,002 U.S. adults
Who You’ll Work With
Someone Who Gets to Know Your Business.
Dave Gervase, cofounder and president, leads client management. His background in web development and direct response shapes how he looks at the whole customer journey, from the first response to the sale.
Start with the work you want, what your customers ask, and what you’ve already tried. Dave brings that context to the people doing the work.
See How We Work
Where Clients Start
Different Businesses.
Familiar Decisions.
You may be opening a second location, trying to attract the right inquiries, or bringing a product to more people. What your customers need to know before they act helps determine what we build.
Local and Service Businesses
How Do We Get Found for the Trips We Offer?
Forever Young wanted to appear in organic search results and on Google Maps when prospective customers searched for fishing and spearfishing charters in the Florida Keys.
See the Forever Young projectFirms and Practices
How Do People Know We Handle Their Kind of Case?
For Rosensteel Fleishman, practice pages help prospective clients see what the firm handles and where to request a consultation.
See the Rosensteel Fleishman projectProducts and Ecommerce
How Do We Show Buyers Why This Product Matters?
Marc Haskelson describes how Revenue Surge learned the Migralex product, considered why customers needed it, and tested new ways to present it.
Read Marc Haskelson’s reviewClient Perspectives
What Our Clients Say
Clients describe getting a project off the ground, becoming easier to find, and how the work felt from their side.
Their broad mix of online and offline offers combined with dynamic banner presentations sets Revenue Surge apart from other suppliers. Conversions rose sharply as soon as they were plugged in...
Todd Davies
As Seen on TV
Dave at Revenue Surge was vital in helping us get our new fishing charter business in Marathon, FL off the ground and ranked quickly with Google...
Bob Kozak
2 Nauti Charters
He reworked the website, enhanced the SEO, and helped me launch my second location. In less than a year my second location is ranked top three for my industry, with my primary location ranked number one...
Captain Tony Young
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions About Working Together
What you can start with, how we work with your team, and what we’ll discuss when you reach out.
Can You Help If We Already Have a Website?
Yes. We’ll look at which pages are doing their job, where customers are getting stuck, and what the site can support. That helps us decide whether a focused improvement or a larger rebuild makes sense.
Can We Start With One Service or Product?
Yes. Starting with one offer makes it easier to agree on who you want to reach, what the page should explain, and which inquiries or orders you’ll use to judge the work.
Can You Work With Our Current Team or Agency?
Yes. We can agree up front on who owns the website and campaigns, who signs off on changes, and how we’ll share information with the people who follow up with customers.
How Can We Tell Whether We’re Getting Better Inquiries?
Agree on what makes an inquiry valuable before the work starts. A service business might look for the right job in a town it serves. Where your team can verify the outcome, we’ll compare those inquiries with the work you actually booked.
What If We’ve Already Tried Marketing?
Tell us what you ran, what it was meant to do, and what you could see afterward. That gives us a starting point to discuss what was working and what you’d want to verify before spending again.
What Should I Bring to the First Conversation?
Bring a link to your site if you have one and a recent example of what you want to improve. We’ll talk about what your team can take on, what you’ve tried, and where a focused project could make sense.
The First Conversation
Bring One Decision You’re Weighing
Share one goal and a real example, such as the calls you’re getting or a page customers get stuck on. We’ll discuss what we’d look at first and whether there’s a project worth doing together.