How One Job Covers a Month of Getting Found
One job covers a month of getting found when the profit on that job is more than the monthly fee of $199, GST included. That is simple arithmetic, and you are the only one who knows your own job values. This article shows you how to run the numbers for your trade or service business, and what that monthly fee covers.
What does $199 a month actually buy?
It buys weekly work on your website and your Google listing, starting from day one. Every week the Veloce AI Marketing System also asks ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Google's AI the questions your customers ask, and counts how often your business is named. Every job shows on your own private page with the date and time. There is no lock in, and you get three days free to start. Every fix is yours to keep.
How do I work out whether one job covers the cost?
Take the profit from your average job, not the invoice total, and compare it with $199. If one job leaves you with more than that, one extra customer pays for the month. A plumber, an electrician and a mechanic will each get a different answer, because job sizes and margins differ. That is why we do not put a made up job value on your trade. Use your own figure from your own books.
Restaurants and salons run on smaller sales, so the sum is a little different. Count how many bookings or tables it takes to leave $199 in profit, and ask yourself whether getting found more often could add that many in a month. Nobody can promise a number of calls or a top spot, so treat this as a break even test, not a forecast.
How does this compare with paying for leads?
Lead sites usually charge per lead, whether or not the lead turns into a job, and many send the same enquiry to more than one business. That is general knowledge about how most lead platforms work, so check the terms of the one you use. The honest test is to divide your total lead spend by the jobs you actually won. That gives you your real cost per booked job, which you can set against a flat monthly fee.
There is one more difference. With a lead site, the enquiries stop when you stop paying. With Veloce, every fix made to your website and Google listing is yours to keep.
What have real businesses seen from their Google listing?
Castle Cove Laundry & Dry Cleaning in Sydney went from 6 to 17 phone calls a month from its Google listing between July and September 2026. Aquatech Pool & Spa Solutions in Melbourne went from 43 to 80 Google clicks a month. Both sets of figures come from Google's own numbers. Neither is a promise for your business, but they show what can happen when a listing is worked on every week.
In the week to 12 October 2026, ChatGPT named Castle Cove Laundry & Dry Cleaning in 20 of 46 answers to questions that never said its name. Customers who ask an AI assistant who to call get back only a few names, and that count shows how often a business is one of them.
What if my average job is small?
If your average job is small, the sum is the same, you just need more of them. Work out how many of your usual jobs it takes to leave $199 in profit. Then think about whether more people finding your listing on Google and Maps could add that many in a month. If the answer is clearly no, be honest with yourself before you sign up. The three days free let you see the work being done before you pay anything.
Do I wait months to see anything?
No. Work starts on your website and Google listing the day you join, not after a six month plan. Results take time to show, and nobody can say how fast they will arrive for your business. But you can see the work as it happens, because each job appears on your private page with the date and time.
What should I do before I commit?
- Work out the profit on your average job and compare it with $199.
- If you buy leads, divide your total spend by booked jobs, not leads received, to find your real cost per booked job.
- Look at your Google listing now and note whether the hours, services and photos are accurate.
- Start the three days free. Every fix made in that time is yours to keep, whatever you decide next.