Content marketing & paid ads in Portland connect your real work with the customers you want to reach. Let Portland homeowners see the people behind your business. We turn real projects, practical advice and a day on camera into a month of connected marketing.
Build your Portland planLocal filming availability confirmed before booking.
Explore the work involved, what to bring to the first conversation and how we review the response.
St. Johns, Sellwood-Moreland and Montavilla offer specific starting points for a Portland content brief. The first decision is which part of the city matches the customers and projects your business wants to feature.
Build a St. Johns shoot around the business or property doing the work. A recognizable place name helps orient the viewer, but the useful part of the film is the owner’s explanation and the detail of the job.
Choose a base for the interview and identify the project footage available nearby. If another stop is in a different part of Portland, decide what it adds before putting it on the same shoot schedule.
City of Portland neighborhood directory →For a Sellwood-Moreland project, a customer’s before-and-after question can guide the whole story: what needed to change, which options were considered and what the completed work looks like.
Prepare the same viewpoints before and after the job and ask the professional to explain one choice. A project article can expand that answer while the short video concentrates on the visible change.
City of Portland neighborhood directory →Montavilla is in East Portland. If that is your starting territory, make east-side coverage clear in the page and inquiry process instead of leaving visitors to interpret a metro-wide promise.
Confirm whether the offer is for Portland addresses only or also includes surrounding cities. Ask for the property city as well as any neighborhood description before arranging a visit.
City of Portland neighborhood directory →Beaverton and Hillsboro are separate westside cities. Vancouver is in Washington. List them separately from Portland neighborhoods when discussing travel and customer coverage.
These are planning examples. The final brief uses your actual projects, customer permissions and agreed service coverage.
Start with something useful
A few directions we could explore with your team. The final plan starts with your actual expertise, projects and customers.
Build an interview around what customers should ask before a renovation, plumbing update or electrical assessment. Pair the answer with a real project.
Follow a job in Beaverton or Hillsboro from the customer’s initial question to the finished work. Use the same story on video and on your website.
Plan covered detail shots and a quiet indoor interview so a wet day can still produce a useful library of footage.
Create. Distribute. Measure. Improve.
We plan a one-day shoot around your real work, turn it into useful content and publish through your agreed channels. We review the available response to improve the next round of content and advertising.
See the full serviceShort videos, longer stories and posts adapted for your agreed social channels.
Blog articles and Google Business Profile updates connect your expertise to the services and places you actually cover.
Test promising messages in Facebook and YouTube ads aimed at your service area. Wider content reach is useful for learning; it does not mean every viewer is a nearby customer.
Where the approach began
Our founder reports 4M+ organic views, 5,000+ new followers and Facebook monetization for an anonymous Seattle-area electrician in under three months. That is a separate Seattle case, not a claim about a Portland client or a forecast.
Read the case and its limitsGood to know
Yes, if your business serves both states. We confirm that scope with you, use accurate service-area language and can separate the campaign messaging on each side of the river.
Absolutely. Beaverton, Hillsboro, Tigard and Lake Oswego can be the focus when those are your real markets. We choose a practical route instead of trying to cover the entire metro in one day.
A project walkthrough, the choices behind materials or layout, homeowner questions and close-ups of the finished work make a strong starting point. Customer and property permission are agreed before filming.
We work through a coordinated agency team and source a videographer for your location. This page describes a service area, not a walk-in office. Shoot availability is confirmed before an engagement.
Your customers have specific questions. Start with a plan that understands the jobs you want and how your team works.
Make the next move
We’ll review your service area, goals and filming needs, then follow up by email. Agency fees and any ad spend are quoted separately.
Or email info@3d.social.