Saves and likes don’t pay design fees. We put your work in front of the homeowners, builders, developers and commercial clients who commission interiors, and sort for budget before the first meeting.







Interior design is one of the most shared categories online, and one of the hardest to turn into paid work. The audience that loves your posts is rarely the one ready to pay for a full design service.
Beautiful posts attract people saving ideas for their own DIY project. Great for reach, poor for a diary of paid projects.
Owners who don’t understand design fees book a consult, then go quiet when the proposal arrives. That’s hours of unpaid work per lead.
Many studios run on past clients and one or two builders. When those slow down, so does the work, and there’s no system to replace them.
Digital marketing for interior designers should treat these as separate markets. Each one has a different buyer, a different reason to hire you and a different first step.
Owners renovating or building who want one person to own the look. Reached on Facebook, Instagram and Google in your area. Offer: a design consultation, with your fee approach stated clearly on the page.
Builders whose clients stall on selections, and builders fitting out display homes. 3rd party B2B data reaches builder owners and sales managers. Offer: a selections service their clients can book.
Developers need interiors that help sell off the plan and lobbies that photograph well. Offer: a capability pack with past projects and how you work to a sales timeline.
Venue owners, practice owners and operations managers planning a fit-out. A B2B sale, reached by role and industry. Offer: a short project conversation, not a free concept.
Each step filters a little. By the time you sit down with a client, they’ve seen your fees, your process and work like theirs.
The scroll
4K walkthroughs and before-and-afters of your finished projects, with a different cut for homeowners, builders and commercial clients.
The market page
One page per market, with matching projects, your process, how your fees work and a single next step.
The booking form
Project type, rooms or area, budget range, timing and a few photos or plans. Enough to know if the consult is worth your time.
The follow-up
The lead reaches you instantly, then automated email and SMS explain what happens at the consult and how fees work, so there’s no surprise later.
BCS NDIS Consultants’ campaign was built around one step, a free consultation call, which is the same first step an interior design studio needs. We haven’t published an interior design case study yet, so this is the closest match for how a consult-led campaign is built.
What we did: a Facebook and Instagram campaign with six ad concepts, each built around a single message. Two audiences, new businesses and support workers, got separate creative. Every concept was produced in 1:1 and 9:16, and every ad had one call to action: book a free consultation call.
Angles to test, not past campaigns. Your real ones come from your past clients and the reasons they hired you.
ADD Design Studio first ran Google Ads to homeowners, but the service was too complex for those leads to convert. We targeted luxury home builders instead, and it reported 2 qualified B2B enquiries in its first 30 days on a minimal budget.
Interiors are judged on detail and light. We script, shoot in 4K and edit in-house, then cut each shoot into feed, story and landing page formats. Creative is refreshed monthly so your best projects keep working.
Research into which clients bring your best projects, Facebook, Instagram and Google campaigns for homeowners, 3rd party B2B data campaigns for builders, developers and commercial clients, 4K photo and video of your finished work, a landing page per market, and CRM follow-up by email and SMS.
By offering something that solves a problem they already have. Builders lose time when clients stall on selections. Developers need display apartments and common areas that help sell. We reach builder owners, sales managers and development managers by role with 3rd party B2B data and show them a service built for that problem.
Many studios do, often credited against the project if the client goes ahead. A fee filters out people collecting free ideas. Whatever you decide, say it plainly in the ad and on the page, so the people who book have already accepted it.
It’s a strong portfolio, but organic posts mostly reach people who already follow you, and plenty of them are idea collectors. Paid campaigns let you choose who sees your work: homeowners in your area planning a project, or builders and venue owners selected by role.
Yes. Commercial interiors are a B2B sale. We use 3rd party B2B data to reach owners and operations managers in hospitality, healthcare, professional services or retail, with creative about what a better space does for their business.
The buyers overlap, but interior designers usually sell a faster, more visual decision, often with selections and styling as the first step. Architecture firms sell long, complex appointments. See our page on digital marketing for architecture firms.
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