Sentinel Fire Protection
Sponsored
Did your last fire inspection end with a surprise quote? Ours come with a photo of every problem and a price you approve first.
Ad creative · images/meta-1.jpg
sentinelfireprotection.com
A Photo and a Price, Every Time
Free second-opinion review
Ad 1: "Surprise quote" (cold, no scare tactics)
- Primary text
- Did your last fire inspection end with a surprise quote? Every problem we find comes with a photo, the code section, and a written price. Nothing gets fixed until you approve it. Holding a quote you don't trust? Send it over and we'll give you a second opinion, free.
- Headline
- A Photo and a Price, Every Time (31 chars)
- Description
- Free second-opinion review (26 chars)
- CTA button
- Learn More
- Audience
- Property managers, facilities managers, HOA managers, and restaurant owners in the metro area, plus site visitors from the last 60 days.
- Creative direction
- A tablet screen showing one line of a real deficiency report: a photo of a corroded sprinkler head, "NFPA 25," "$184," and two buttons, Approve and Decline. Plain light, documentary feel. No flames, no smoke.
The thinking
The strongest complaint in fire protection reviews is the inspector who also sells the repair. One HOA manager was quoted $16,000 for failed backflow valves, then another vendor passed both of them two days later. Most buyers have heard some version of that story, so this ad offers proof and a price before anything happens, and openly invites a second quote. That's the opposite of a scare tactic. The free review is aimed at the manager holding a quote they don't trust.
Sentinel Fire Protection
Sponsored
Four vendors means four invoices and four chances someone doesn't show. One tech. One calendar. We call you.
Ad creative · images/meta-2.jpg
sentinelfireprotection.com
One Tech Who Knows Your Building
No subcontractors. One invoice.
Ad 2: "One tech" (retargeting)
- Primary text
- Four vendors means four schedules, four invoices, and four chances that somebody doesn't show up. Sentinel handles extinguishers, alarms, sprinklers, and kitchen hood systems with our own techs, never subcontractors. You get one lead tech who knows your buildings, one calendar, and one invoice. We book every inspection 30 days before it's due, so you never have to chase us.
- Headline
- One Tech Who Knows Your Building (32 chars)
- Description
- No subcontractors. One invoice. (31 chars)
- CTA button
- Get Quote
- Audience
- Retargeting only: site visitors, people who opened the compliance review, and past one-time customers.
- Creative direction
- A photo of a real Sentinel tech in a building's riser room with a name badge that's easy to read ("Marcus, your lead tech"), and one line of text: "You'll see him every visit." Clean, corporate, reads in two seconds.
The thinking
"One vendor for everything" is already a headline for other regional shops, so on its own it doesn't stand out. The detail behind it is what makes it believable: the same lead tech every visit, and work done by Sentinel's own people, which answers reviews complaining that a national brand subcontracts and marks up the work. Reviews about vendors who stopped showing up are the other half of the pain, and "we call you" answers them. It only runs as retargeting, because this buyer needs a few touches before asking for a quote.
Google · "commercial fire extinguisher inspection near me"
Every problem gets a photo, the code section, and a written price. You approve it first. We book every inspection 30 days before it is due, so you never have to chase us.
Responsive Search Ad: inspection due
- Headlines (13 of 15)
- Sentinel Fire Protection24/30
- Commercial Fire Inspections27/30
- Extinguisher Inspection & Tags30/30
- Alarms, Sprinklers & Hoods26/30
- A Photo & Price for Every Fix29/30
- Nothing Fixed Without Your OK29/30
- Get a Second Opinion. Really.29/30
- We Book It 30 Days Early24/30
- No Fuel or Trip Surcharges26/30
- Our Own Techs. No Subs.23/30
- NICET-Certified Technicians27/30
- Reports Ready for the Marshal29/30
- Fire Watch Dispatched Today27/30
- Descriptions (4 of 4)
- Every problem gets a photo, the code section, and a written price. You approve it first.88/90
- Extinguishers, alarms, sprinklers, and hoods, all done by our own techs. One invoice.85/90
- We book every inspection 30 days before it is due, so you never have to chase us.81/90
- Flat per-device pricing. No fuel surcharges. Reports ready to send your fire marshal.85/90
- Display path
- sentinelfireprotection.com/Inspections/Commercial
- Keywords
- [fire extinguisher inspection near me], "fire sprinkler inspection", "fire alarm inspection company", [kitchen hood suppression inspection], "fire watch services", "fire sprinkler deficiency repair"
- Negative keywords
- jobs, salary, certification, training, course, class, home, residential, diy, "how to", amazon
- Sitelinks
- Extinguisher Service · Sprinkler Inspections · Get a Second Opinion · Request a Quote
- Callouts
- No Surcharges · Our Own Techs, No Subs · Digital Reports · 24/7 Emergency Line
- Other assets
- Call asset during business hours, lead form asset for quote requests, weekday schedule 7am to 6pm.
The thinking
Someone searching "fire extinguisher inspection near me" usually has a date coming up, and every ad they see says "peace of mind" and "full-service." These headlines answer what buyers actually complain about in reviews: surprise surcharges, repairs done without a price, and techs who don't show. Buyers never say "AHJ" or "ITM," so the ad says "fire marshal" and "tags." Negatives like "residential" and "training" keep out homeowners and people studying for a certification.
Header image · images/email-1.jpg
Your compliance calendar is ready.
We logged every fire system at 412 Industrial Pkwy and mapped out when each one is due. We'll book each visit about 30 days ahead, so you're never the one chasing us. Today's walkthrough found three small items. Each has a photo and a price in the calendar. None are urgent, and nothing gets done until you approve it. If the fire marshal or your insurer asks for reports, send them this link.
Open my calendarMarcus Reyes, your lead tech at Sentinel
Email 1: New client welcome
- Subject
- Your compliance calendar is ready (33 chars)
- A/B subject
- Every due date for 412 Industrial Pkwy
- Preview text
- Every system at your property, and when each one is due.
- Sends
- The day a new property is set up after the first walkthrough.
- Exits when
- They open the calendar. No open in 2 days: dispatch calls to walk them through it.
- Goal
- Hand over what they paid for (a tracked calendar) on day one, and show the photo-and-price promise in action.
The thinking
Property managers hire Sentinel so they can stop tracking this stuff. So the welcome email doesn't say thanks and then pitch something. It hands them what they paid for on day one: a calendar with every date on it. The three items found on the walkthrough show the core promise in action right away (photo, price, your call) and say plainly that none of them are urgent. In reviews, the vendors people stay with are the ones who "call every year" and are "honest about what I didn't need." It's signed by the lead tech, because a name beats "the dispatch team."
Header image · images/email-2.jpg
Sprinkler inspection due in 24 days.
The quarterly sprinkler inspection at 412 Industrial Pkwy is due next month under NFPA 25. We're holding Tuesday at 9am for you. Same price as last quarter, $185, with no trip charge. Confirm and we'll handle the rest, report included. Need another time? Just reply and I'll move it.
Confirm Tuesday, 9amMarcus Reyes, your lead tech at Sentinel
Email 2: Inspection due reminder
- Subject
- Sprinkler inspection due in 24 days (35 chars)
- A/B subject
- 412 Industrial Pkwy: NFPA 25 inspection due
- Preview text
- We held a slot for you. One click to confirm.
- Sends
- Automatically 30 days before any system is due, then 7 days before if not confirmed.
- Exits when
- They confirm or reschedule.
- Goal
- Keep every client on schedule without them lifting a finger.
The thinking
A reminder that only says "you're due" hands the manager homework. This one comes with a time already held, so confirming takes one click. The price is in the email because surprise invoices are the top complaint about this industry, and "same price as last quarter" answers it before anyone asks. The code and the address in the subject show it's about their building, not a mass email. The 7-day follow-up only goes out if they haven't confirmed.
See how it all ties together on the site.
View the website concept