The Pinterest-first ad agency for furniture, lighting, rug, tile and home decor stores.

For visual products people plan into a room, often yes. 97% of top searches on Pinterest are unbranded, so shoppers are still choosing what to buy and from whom. Our four published Pinterest case studies ran at 7.31× to 14.93× ROAS over 14 to 22 months, and a separately published 22-month furniture account reached 39.94× (three catalog-led campaigns, $11,135.27 spend, $444,733.27 revenue) on our sister site, Pinterest Advertising Stuff. Whether it pays for your store depends on margins, product data and creative, which is what the free review checks.

We diagnose before we rebuild. Most underperforming accounts have a fixable cause: tracking that misses or double-counts checkouts, a catalog with errors or out-of-stock products, creative that doesn’t answer the buyer’s question, landing pages that don’t match the Pin, or too little budget per test to learn anything. We keep what works, fix the causes and build only the campaigns your products and data support.

Different jobs. Pinterest reaches shoppers while they’re still planning and haven’t picked a brand. Google captures intent that’s already formed: branded searches, “buy [product] near me” and comparison queries. Many home decor brands run both, which is what the Showroom Growth and Authority plans are built for. We add Google when it has a clear job, not by default.

Yes, where the account is eligible and the data exists. We run geo-targeted Pinterest and Google campaigns, keep your Google Business Profile and local listings current, and set up store goals or offline conversion imports when your account qualifies and you can share the data. Store visits are reported separately; unmeasured footfall is never counted in ROAS.

Depends on channel. Pinterest pilot: $1,500 of planned ad spend + a $750 management fee for 30 days; after that we recommend $3,000+/mo. Google Ads: we recommend $2,500–$3,000/mo so Smart Bidding has enough conversions to learn. Meta Ads: $2,000–$3,000/mo. Local SEO: $1,500/mo management — no ad spend required. Full tier pricing in the pricing section above. Starting allocation: ecommerce-first brands weight Pinterest + Meta; showroom-first brands weight Pinterest + Google Branded Search + Local SEO.

Yes — with one division of labour: you provide the original photography and product imagery; we write all copy and briefs and handle the channel adaptation agreed in your proposal. Pinterest: Pin copy, creative briefs, video structure and feed optimization. Google: RSA headlines and descriptions, Performance Max asset copy and product feed titles. Meta: Advantage+ ad copy, catalog titles and descriptions. Local SEO: Business Profile posts, photo strategy and review response templates. No separate copy charge on any channel.

Sharif is based in Bangladesh and works with home decor brands across the U.S., U.K., Canada, and Europe. Available Mon–Fri 9 AM–6 PM ET. Same-day response every weekday via email or WhatsApp — questions sent end-of-day ET are answered before the next U.S. business morning.

Depends on the plan. The Pinterest pilot runs 30 days with no automatic renewal, and Showroom Starter is month-to-month after it. Showroom Visual, Growth and Authority, and standalone Google Ads, Meta Ads and Local SEO, have a 3-month minimum, then run month-to-month. The minimum exists because those channels need time to produce readable data: Meta’s learning phase needs about 50 optimization events a week, Smart Bidding around 50 conversions or up to three conversion cycles to calibrate, and Local SEO usually 60–90 days before rankings move. Either party can end a plan with 30 days’ notice after any minimum. We keep clients by delivering results, not by locking them in.

Yes. On the review call we’ll walk you through a real, anonymized dashboard from a current client: spend, conversions and ROAS by channel next to store sales, plus store-visit and Business Profile data where they’re tracked.

It depends on readiness, not a calendar. Pinterest campaigns usually go live 10–14 days after onboarding, and the pilot review comes at day 30. Google and Meta are judged after their learning periods, once each has enough conversion data, and Local SEO usually shows measurable ranking movement after 60–90 days. We don’t promise a first-sale date or a ROAS deadline; each review says what the evidence supports.

Each channel is tracked and reported on its own. Pinterest: Tag and Conversions API with event_id deduplication, reported on a 30-day click / 30-day view window. Google: Enhanced Conversions and GA4, by campaign type (branded Search, Shopping and Performance Max separately). Meta: Conversions API with UTMs, compared with GA4. Local SEO: Business Profile insights, direction requests and call tracking per location. The monthly dashboard shows each channel’s attributed revenue next to your store’s actual sales, with a recommended budget split. We never add the platforms’ claimed revenue together, because they can each count the same order. You never need to log into four platforms to understand what’s working.

Both, because for a product brand they’re the same asset. The feed we build for Google Shopping and Performance Max is what unpaid AI shopping answers read; the Business Profile and review work under Local SEO is what local AI answers read. We maintain them against both systems inside the retainer. What we won’t do is promise placement in a specific assistant — that isn’t anyone’s to promise. We fix the inputs and report the movement.