Construction & Engineering
More Bids, Estimates and Signed Contracts for Builders and Designers
We help construction and design firms across the five boroughs and Long Island get found by owners, developers and homeowners, then turn that first look into a site visit and a signed contract.
Why it works
Reaching clients where they search
Construction work reaches you through very different doors. A developer planning a six-story building in Jamaica asks two architects which GCs they trust, then checks every name online. A co-op board on the Upper West Side needs three facade proposals by the end of the month. A homeowner in Merrick finds water stains on the bedroom ceiling after a nor'easter and calls the first roofer with good reviews and a nearby pin. A couple in Bay Ridge spends a winter on Houzz and Instagram before they request a kitchen estimate. Each one decides whether to contact you based on what they find in a few minutes of looking.
Prostack Media builds what they find. Project portfolios with real photos, scope and location. Google Business Profiles set up correctly for contractors who work at the customer's site. Search pages for the jobs you want more of, and ads that run where your crews can actually get to. License numbers go where New York City, Nassau and Suffolk require them. We use AI-assisted tools for research, drafting and reporting, and a person on our team reviews everything before it goes to you for approval. Each month you see estimate requests, bid invitations and booked site visits by source.
License details are checked before anything runs
Home improvement license numbers, DOB registrations and professional titles all carry rules about where and how they appear. We collect your license details at kickoff, put them where the city and counties require, and recheck them when a license renews or a new crew lead joins.
Your real projects do the selling
Owners and homeowners want proof you have built something like their job. We organize your project photos by type and location, write short descriptions with your project managers, and never use stock images or renderings as if they were finished work.
Ads that follow your crews
A roofer in Lindenhurst may want every job in Babylon and Islip but nothing west of Hempstead. A GC in Long Island City may chase commercial fit-outs in Manhattan and skip residential entirely. We build targeting and budgets around where you want to work and what your schedule can absorb.
Experienced people, faster tools
Our team brings years of hands-on local marketing work. AI helps us research keywords, draft pages and build reports faster. A person edits every page, post and ad, and you or your licensed professionals approve anything that describes your work, your credentials or your safety record.
Specialties
Explore by specialty
Each specialty has a dedicated page covering the searches, challenges and strategies specific to that field.
Roofing ContractorsA leaking roof turns into a phone call within the hour. We help your company be the one on the map with the reviews, the license number and a person who answers.
Home Remodeling & RenovationHomeowners plan for months, then call two or three contractors. We help make sure your company is one of them, with the license, the portfolio and the reviews that earn the consultation.
General ContractorsOwners and architects check out every GC before they send drawings. We make sure your portfolio, licenses and team hold up to that look, so more invitations to bid land in your inbox.
Architecture FirmsYour portfolio is your pitch. We help the right homeowners, developers and institutions find it, understand it and call you about their project.
Engineering FirmsDevelopers, architects and public agencies check you out long before they call. We make sure what they find shows your PEs, your projects and the work you want more of.
Don't see your specialty?We work with many more. Tell us about yours in a free consultation.
Marketing within the rules
Licensing and Advertising Rules We Build Around
Construction and design marketing in New York runs into state professional licensing law, city and county contractor rules and federal advertising law. We are a marketing agency, not your lawyer. We confirm your license details before anything launches, build campaigns around the rules below and ask you or your counsel to approve claims about credentials, safety and results.
This is how we approach marketing, not legal advice. Your own counsel has the final word on compliance.
- New York Education Law reserves the title 'professional engineer' (section 7202) and the title 'architect' (section 7302) for people licensed or otherwise authorized by the State, and unauthorized use of a professional title is a crime under section 6513. NYSED guidance also cautions against giving unlicensed staff titles such as 'Principal' or 'architectural designer' that could suggest a license. Bios, signatures, ads and LinkedIn profiles list each credential exactly as held.
- New York also limits which kinds of businesses may offer professional engineering and architecture services. Contractors that market design-build work make clear which licensed, authorized firm provides the design, and we confirm that arrangement with you before writing a design-build page.
- In New York City, residential home improvement work generally requires a Home Improvement Contractor license from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP). DCWP's guidance states that all advertising and sales literature must contain the HIC license number, so we put it in ads, on landing pages and on printed pieces, and we advertise only under the business name on the license.
- Nassau County Consumer Affairs licenses home improvement contractors, and its regulations require the license number and full licensed company name on display advertising and promotional literature. Suffolk County's code requires all home improvement advertising to carry the county license number. We confirm which licenses you hold before any ad targets those counties.
- Contractors who pull NYC Department of Buildings permits for construction or demolition work generally must register with DOB as general contractors, and DOB requires a background investigation for registrants working on one, two and three family homes. Residential alterations can also need the DCWP license. We describe your registrations and licenses exactly as issued and advertise only the work they cover.
- OSHA does not certify contractors, and OSHA says its 10 hour and 30 hour Outreach cards are not a certification or license. We do not write 'OSHA certified'. Safety claims such as an EMR figure, an incident-free record or NYC Site Safety Training compliance run only when you can document them.
- Before and after photos must show your own completed work as it actually turned out. Under the FTC Act's ban on deceptive advertising, we do not use stock images, competitor projects or unlabeled renderings as proof of your work. Financing offers that state a monthly payment or rate carry Truth in Lending disclosures, which we take from your lender's approved language.
- Reviews follow the FTC's Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule (16 CFR Part 465), in effect since October 2024. No fake or purchased reviews, no incentives tied to a positive rating, no undisclosed reviews from employees or subcontractors and no suppressing negative feedback. Every customer gets the same request, which also keeps you clear of Google's policy against review gating.
Free SEO audit
How does your business show up on Google?
Get a free audit of your Google profile, map rankings, listings, reviews and website, with clear next steps. It takes about a minute.
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We will review how you appear on Google and Maps today, where competitors are ahead, and what we would prioritize first. No obligation.