Terms & conditions.
The terms that govern working with Contractors Guild. Written in plain language, not legalese — but they're still the real deal. Read them, and if anything doesn't sit right, ask before you sign.
Last updated: November 2026
The working agreement.
We only work with contractors and home-service businesses, and these terms are built around how that work actually runs. If you have a question about any section, bring it to the call — we'd rather talk it through than leave you guessing.
Ask us a question1. About these terms
These terms set out the agreement between you (the "Client") and Contractors Guild ("Contractors Guild," "we," or "us") for the marketing, advertising, design, and related services we provide. By signing a proposal, paying an invoice, or asking us to start work, you accept these terms.
Marketing is a service, not a product, and we want the working relationship to be clear from day one. If anything in here doesn't make sense, ask us before you sign anything. We'd rather answer the question up front.
2. Who we work with
We work with construction contractors and home-service businesses. If you're not in the trades, we're probably not the right partner, and we'll tell you that rather than take your money and pretend otherwise.
3. Our services
We provide digital marketing and branding services, which may include Meta Ads, Google Ads, search engine optimization (SEO), website design and development, logo design, and related creative and consulting work.
The specific services you're engaged for are set out in your proposal, scope of work, or invoice. Anything not listed there isn't included unless we agree to it in writing.
4. No guarantees on results
We're good at what we do, but marketing is not a guarantee. We cannot promise a specific number of leads, calls, booked jobs, rankings, clicks, or revenue, and we don't make claims we can't back up.
Platforms like Google, Meta, and search engines change their rules constantly — and we don't control them. What we do guarantee is that we'll do the work we agreed to, use the budget you set, report honestly on what's happening, and tell you straight when something isn't working.
5. Your responsibilities
Marketing only works when both sides hold up their end. You agree to provide the materials, access, and information we need in a reasonable time — things like login credentials, brand assets, service-area details, photos of completed work, and timely feedback.
If we're blocked waiting on inputs from you, timelines shift accordingly. We can't run a campaign to a landing page that doesn't exist, and we can't optimize for conversions if calls go unanswered.
6. Ad spend and budgets
Media spend on platforms like Google and Meta is separate from our service fees. Your ad budget is your money, paid directly to the platform, and we don't mark it up or hold it.
You set the budget. We manage it. If you want to change it, tell us and we'll adjust. We won't spend a dollar more than you've authorized without checking with you first.
7. Payment terms
Fees are due according to the schedule in your proposal or invoice. Unless we agree otherwise, monthly retainers are billed in advance and are due on receipt.
Late payments may pause work. We don't want to stop your campaigns any more than you do, so if there's an issue, talk to us and we'll work it out. We're a small business too.
8. Contracts and cancellation
We work month-to-month wherever we can, because we'd rather earn your business every month than lock you into a contract you can't leave.
Either side can cancel with written notice — usually 30 days — as set out in your agreement. Project-based work (like a website or logo) is paid for in full once it's underway. We'll always tell you the cancellation terms before you sign.
9. Intellectual property
Once a project is fully paid for, the final, delivered deliverables — your logo, your website, your creative assets — are yours to use in your business.
We keep the right to show the work we did for you in our portfolio and case studies, unless you ask us not to. We don't share your proprietary business information, pricing, or client lists.
Third-party assets — fonts, stock photos, plugins, platform integrations — are licensed under their own terms, which we pass through to you. We don't own those and neither do you outright.
10. Third-party platforms
We run campaigns on platforms we don't own — Google, Meta, and others. Their policies, algorithms, ad-review decisions, and pricing are outside our control.
If an ad gets flagged, an account gets suspended, or a platform changes the rules mid-flight, we'll fix what we can and explain what we can't. We're not liable for the platforms' decisions, but we'll always fight for your account and tell you what's going on.
11. Confidentiality
We keep your business information confidential — pricing, strategy, customer details, anything you share with us to do the work. You keep ours confidential too.
This doesn't cover information that's already public or that one of us is legally required to disclose.
12. Limitation of liability
Our liability for any claim related to our services is limited to the amount you've paid us for the specific service at issue in the 12 months before the claim — not your total spend, and never lost revenue or indirect damages.
We're a marketing partner, not an insurer of your business outcomes. We take the work seriously and stand behind it, but we can't be responsible for things outside our control.
13. Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Arizona. Any disputes will be handled where reasonably possible through a conversation first, and if that doesn't resolve it, in the courts located in Phoenix, Arizona.
14. Changes to these terms
We may update these terms from time to time. When we do, we'll date the change at the bottom of the page and tell current clients if anything material shifts. The version in effect when you sign is the one that applies to your agreement unless you renew.
15. Questions about these terms
If anything here needs explaining, that's on us. Email joshuadiaz@contractorguilds.com and we'll walk you through it — no fine print hiding behind more fine print.
Good contractors deserve to be seen.
This is the paperwork. The work starts with a 20- to 60-minute call about your crew, your service area, and where you want more jobs.
A former electrician started this. We came out of the trades to help contractors build something bigger — not to sell marketing to businesses we don't understand.
21 trades served. One crew behind every account.
