CrewHire 30 · Hiring Ads for Contractors

Open spot slowing down your jobs?

Need to hire construction workers in Florida? CrewHire 30 is one 30-day Meta hiring campaign for one open role: carpenters, framers, supers, laborers, and trades. Ten people who fit the job, or I keep running the ads and you don't pay me again.

3 for 3 on hires All under 7 days $3,500 once
Taking 4 this month 1 of 6

What job are you filling?

Pick the closest one.

Where's the work?

The area he'd drive to every morning.

What does it pay?

Be straight. If the pay is low I'll tell you before you spend a dime.

How fast can you call back?

This matters more than anything else on here.

When do you need him?

Where do I call you?

Last step. I'll get back within one business day.

Got it.

I'll look at your job and call you within one business day. If it's a fit we'll have the ad built this week.

Or call now →

Not a fit yet.

Call me anyway →

Contractors I work with

Already Done It

Three openings. Three hires. All inside a week.

L&K Custom Homes

Landon · L&K Custom Homes · Tampa, FL

He'd hired and fired several guys before he called me. What he wanted was one he didn't have to babysit. We ran the ad twice and filled both spots inside a week each.

Hear it from Landon
Tap the video for sound

Hire 01

6days

A custom builder in Tampa had hired and fired several guys. He needed one he didn't have to babysit. Still on the job at 90 days.

L&K Custom Homes · Tampa, FL

Hire 02

7days

Same builder, second opening a few months later. Filled it in a week and that man is still there too.

L&K Custom Homes · Tampa, FL

Hire 03

5days

An equipment company had been hunting a general manager for months. The team says he's overqualified for what they hoped to get.

Kroslak Equipment Solutions

What It Costs

Three ways to fill one spot.

Same open job. Three very different bills.

Hire A Recruiter

They find and place him

$9,750 to $16,25015% to 25% of first year pay

On a man making $65,000, that's the bill. They do the work, but you pay a chunk of a year's wages before he's swung a hammer.

Post On A Job Board

Indeed, ZipRecruiter, Craigslist

$350 a monthPlus your time

You reach whoever is out of work right now. The good ones already have a job. They aren't on a job board.

CrewHire 30

What I do

$3,500 once$2,500 to me, $1,000 to ads

I put the job in front of men already working somewhere else. They apply on their phone. You get ten who fit, or I keep going free.

Recruiter range is the standard 15% to 25% placement fee
Job board pricing varies by platform

How It Works

Three things happen.

One open role. One hiring market. One campaign. You do one step, I do the other two. Tap any clip for sound.

01 Your jobsite

You tell me the job

What the work is. What it pays. Where it's at. What he has to already know how to do. Fifteen minutes on the phone.

02 Your crew

I run the ad

Your crew, your trucks, your work. It runs on Facebook and Instagram inside your area. Not a job board. His phone.

03 Finished work

You get the people

Every one already answered your questions. You get a text the second somebody applies, with his number. You call him.

The Guarantee

Ten, or I keep working.

10 people who fit. 30 days. Or I keep running it.

If the campaign is approved, funded, and you gave me straight job information, and you don't get ten qualified applications in 30 days, I keep managing the ads and you don't pay me another dollar in service fee. You keep paying Meta for the ads.

This covers applications. It does not cover interviews, offers, hires, or how a man works out once you put him on. That part is on you, your pay, and your shop.

Felipe Ruiz Founder, Burrow Agency
Plant City, FL · Est. 2019
In writing before we start

What You Have To Do

01Call or text every applicant within one business day. Miss that and the 30-day clock pauses until you're caught up.
02Keep the ad account funded the whole 30 days.
03Give me straight pay, hours, location, and requirements.
04Be available to interview when good people come in.
05Once you hit ten, the campaign stops. You don't need a hundred applications. You need one hire.

The Fine Print, Up Front

What counts as one of the ten.

You write these rules before I spend a dollar. Then there's nothing to argue about later.

He finished the whole application

He has the years of experience you asked for

He lives inside the area you gave me

He can work the hours you posted

He said yes to the pay you're offering

He holds the license or card the job needs

He gave a real phone number that works

You signed off on all seven before we started

Miss one and it doesn't count toward your ten. You're not paying me for ten people who clicked a button. You're paying for ten worth calling.

Straight Up

Don't fill it out if.

I'd rather tell you no now than take your money and waste both our time.

You're paying under what everybody else in your area pays. Ads can't fix a job nobody wants.

You won't call people back the same day. Good men take the first job that answers the phone.

You want somebody guaranteed to stay two years. I get you people to talk to. You do the hiring.

You don't have a real opening yet. Come back when you do.

Got an open spot?

Six taps, about a minute. If your opening fits, I'll call you inside one business day.

Apply for CrewHire 30 →

4 campaigns a month · Florida only · No contract

Questions

What contractors ask me.

Are you a recruiter?

No. A recruiter finds the man, checks him out, and hands him to you for 15 to 25 percent of his first year pay. On a $65,000 man that's ten to sixteen grand.

I run the ad and send you people who already answered your questions. You interview, check them out, and decide. That's why it's $3,500 instead of $16,000.

What if I don't hire anybody?

Then you don't hire anybody. I promise ten people worth calling. I can't promise you'll like one, and I won't pretend otherwise.

But if ten men who have the experience, live close enough, can work your hours, and already said yes to your pay all come through and none work out, the problem isn't the ad.

Why won't you just post it on Indeed?

Because the good ones aren't looking. A solid framer with eight years in already has a job. He's not on Indeed at night, he's on his phone.

That's where the ad shows up. Facebook and Instagram, in his feed, while he's sitting in the truck at lunch.

Why only Florida?

Because I know what things pay here. Tell me you're offering $24 an hour for a lead carpenter in Hillsborough County and I know right away whether that ad works.

I can't say that about Ohio, so I won't take money to guess.

Who am I dealing with?

Felipe. Every time. I run Burrow out of Plant City and I've been at this since 2019. No call center, no account rep, no handoff after you pay.

I take four of these a month so every job gets run by hand. When I'm full, I'll say so.