Who is Grow My Trade? Meta ads and content for KBB showrooms

Start with who it is for

Most trades agencies list ten or fifteen trades they serve. Grow My Trade lists one category: KBB showrooms. Kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms. Retail-style businesses with a physical showroom, a design process and a ticket size in the thousands.

That matters because showroom marketing is a different job from lead gen for an emergency plumber. The buyer takes weeks or months, visits in person, and judges you on how your finished work looks. The agency's offer is shaped around that.

Nationwide, founder named only as Harry

The site describes the agency as UK-wide with no travel fees, which is a relevant point because photography and videography are part of the package. Someone has to turn up with a camera.

The founder is given as Harry, no surname, and there is no founding year or company history published. As with other small founder-led agencies, the person you speak to on the call is likely to be the person doing the work, which can be a strength or a bottleneck depending on how many clients they carry.

The 90-day showroom growth system

The headline product is a 90-day programme. The site says it aims to have clients live within 21 days. Inside the programme you get:

• Photography and videography of your showroom and installed work
• Testimonials and case studies captured from your customers
• Social media management
• Meta advertising, meaning Facebook and Instagram
• A CRM with automated follow-ups
• Lead qualification before enquiries reach your designers
• Monthly performance reviews

Why the content piece is the real differentiator

Plenty of agencies will run Meta ads for a showroom. Fewer will shoot the footage first. Grow My Trade's model is content-led: film the kitchens, then advertise the films.

One detail stands out. The site says clients own all the photo and video assets. That is worth more than it sounds. If you part ways after 90 days, you keep a library of professional footage you can use on your own website, Instagram and in future campaigns with any agency. Check the contract says the same thing the website does.

If video is what you are after, compare them against the firms in our guide to video-led Facebook ads agencies for trades, as several take a similar approach for other sectors.

Evidence so far

The proof on the site is light but not absent. There is one video client win from a kitchen showroom, plus Google reviews from kitchen retailers.

There are no written case studies with spend, lead counts or sales figures. For a programme that includes lead qualification and a CRM, you would hope those numbers exist internally, so ask for them on the call.

Pricing

Not published. There is no package price, no minimum ad spend and no indication of whether the 90 days is a fixed-term commitment or a rolling arrangement.

Given the inclusion of a shoot, expect the fee to reflect production costs rather than just ad management. Our Facebook ads budget guide for trades gives a sense of what ad spend itself tends to look like at showroom ticket sizes, which you can then add to whatever fee is quoted.

How to assess them against the field

The sensible comparison is not with a roofing lead gen firm. It is with the agencies on our Facebook ads agencies for bathroom fitters list and the broader home improvement Facebook ads agencies list, where showroom-type businesses tend to cluster.

Three questions will tell you most of what you need. What happens after day 90? Who else in your catchment do they work with? And can you see the actual ad creative and results from the showroom win they mention?

Frequently asked questions