New ad copy designed to attract commercial buyers (10+ units) and reduce tire-kicker leads. Includes landing page recommendations to reinforce B2B positioning.
Too many tire kickers, not enough commercial buyers
Adam flagged that Contained Australia is getting a lot of leads from tire kickers - people browsing, not buying, or only interested in a single unit. The real revenue comes from B2B buyers purchasing 10+ units. We need ads that speak directly to commercial decision-makers.
Attract commercial and trade buyers (mining, construction, agriculture, councils, self-storage operators) who purchase in bulk. Filter out single-unit browsers at the ad level so distributors spend time on qualified commercial leads, not tire kickers.
What's running now and why it attracts tire kickers
There's one primary ad copy variation running across all ad sets (18 targeting combinations across NSW, VIC, QLD). The copy is broad and doesn't filter for B2B intent.
| Issue | Impact |
|---|---|
| "Finance from $59/week" | Low price point attracts consumers, not businesses. Signals affordability over commercial scale. |
| No mention of commercial/trade | Nothing in the copy signals this is for businesses. Reads like a consumer product ad. |
| "Access your brochure" | Low-commitment CTA attracts browsers. People download brochures without buying intent. |
| No volume/bulk language | Nothing about multi-unit orders, fleet solutions, or site deployments. Single-unit buyers feel welcome. |
| Generic benefit list | "Premium fit outs" and "customisable" could be for a backyard shed or a mining camp. No B2B specificity. |
Designed to attract commercial buyers and filter out single-unit browsers
Each ad targets a different B2B angle while maintaining the same professional, no-nonsense tonality. All designed to pre-qualify for commercial intent before the click.
Each ad deliberately uses language that pre-qualifies for commercial buyers and deters single-unit browsers:
1. Volume language: "multi-unit deployments", "10+ unit orders", "5 units to 20+" - signals this is for bulk buyers.
2. Industry callouts: Mining, construction, councils, agriculture - not "backyard" or "lifestyle".
3. Business terminology: "commercial operators", "project consultation", "site infrastructure" - speaks B2B.
4. No low price anchors: Removed "$59/week" financing - that attracts consumers, not businesses.
5. Higher-commitment CTAs: "Project consultation" and "commercial quote" instead of "access brochure".
How to make go.containedaustralia.au more B2B-focused
The current landing page at go.containedaustralia.au already lists commercial industries but buries B2B messaging. These changes will make commercial buyers feel like the page was built for them.
Add a dropdown or radio button asking: "Is this for commercial/trade or private use?"
Add a dropdown: "How many units are you looking for?"
The financing message attracts price-sensitive consumers, not commercial buyers.
Commercial buyers want to see who else has used the product at scale.
Current: "Fully Enclosed Container Storage. Stronger. Smarter."
Current industry list starts with Mining & Construction (good) but includes "Private & Lifestyle" without distinction.
Reinforce the multi-unit, commercial language throughout the page.
Brochure downloads attract browsers. Quote requests attract buyers.
| Element | Current | Recommended |
|---|---|---|
| Hero headline | "Fully Enclosed Container Storage. Stronger. Smarter." | ✓ "Commercial Container Buildings. Engineered for Australian Industry." |
| Pricing anchor | "Finance from $59/week" (prominent) | ✓ "Volume pricing available for commercial orders" |
| Primary CTA | "Access Brochure & Request Pricing" | ✓ "Request Your Commercial Quote" |
| Form qualification | Industry dropdown only | ✓ Commercial/Private selector + Unit quantity dropdown |
| Social proof | None visible | ✓ Industry trust badges + multi-unit project photos |
| B2B language | Listed industries but no commercial-specific copy | ✓ "Multi-unit deployments", "Project scoping", "Commercial operators" |
Implementation plan