Contact the desk that markets daycare centers
Leave a note and a person on this small desk reads it, whether you run one center, direct a handful or are about to open a second address. Write the way you would to a neighbor who happens to know search and ads: the town, what you want found and what feels stuck. Our work is SEO for daycare owners and ad management for child care center groups, and the form below is the one way in.
Write to the desk the way you would fill a tour sheet
Give a name, an email and a phone number, then a few lines on the center: its town, its address count and the part of its marketing that bothers you most. Keep every name, age and detail of a little one out of the form, and out of any follow-up message too. Nothing we do needs them, and we would rather not see them.
There is no phone number on this site, so the form is how a call gets set up. Ask for a call or ask for an email and we will answer in the way you picked.
If the center has more than one address, list each town. If a second location is still a plan on paper, say so, and mention whether a Maps listing or a website page for it exists yet. Those two facts shape the first reply more than anything else in the note, and a director who has them to hand saves a round of back-and-forth. If you would rather read first, the search page, our ad management page and the page about the desk say what the work is.
Which center should the wall show first?
Name the center you want found first, the neighborhoods it draws families from and any local pages that already point your way. Leave out every name and detail of anyone enrolled; the business is all we need.
What a daycare director wants to know before pressing send
What happens at the desk after a daycare owner sends the form?
A person reads the note, looks up the center's listing and website, and writes back with a few questions about the address and the searches you already notice. If a call would help, the reply proposes a time, and if it would not, the answers stay in writing.
Should a note to the desk say anything about an enrolled little one?
No. A name, an age or a detail about anyone enrolled stays out of the form and out of every later message. If something like that lands in a note, we ask you to resend it without.
Who replies when a child care center owner writes in?
The same small desk that does the pages, listings and ads. The note does not pass through a sales team, so the person who answers also knows how the work is done.
What should a daycare director have on hand for a first call?
The center's web address, its Maps listing if one exists, the towns families come from and, if ads are on the table, a rough monthly ad budget the director would be comfortable setting. A look at the price sheet beforehand helps too, and so does the services page for deciding whether search work or ads comes first.
Hang your tour request where parents are already looking
Tell us which centers you run, which neighborhoods feed each one and where the waitlist form lives, and we will line the pages up behind the search box.
Whatever you send us stays about the business: no enrollment records and nothing that names or describes any little one.