Big agencies bring big-brand experience, and small teams bring agility and a sharp focus on your niche -- Foxco is an Arizona micro agency that gives you both. With 500+ companies and 100+ years of combined experience in competitive markets behind us, you work directly with senior people, get decisions made fast, and get the kind of expert, hands-on execution big agencies just aren't built to deliver.
We skip the meetings that could have been an email and the presentations about the work, and just do the work.
Foxco switchboard
What can we help you with?
Pick a topic for your business. One senior team behind every page, with an expert in every time zone.
You're probably spending more on marketing than you think and getting less back than you should. We run search, ads, Amazon and strategy as one program with one scoreboard.
Google will happily spend whatever budget you give it and most accounts we take over are paying for a lot of clicks from people who were never going to buy.
Most growing companies reach a point where marketing needs a leader and a full-time CMO is more salary, equity and runway than the business can justify yet.
Everyone says "find a local agency" but that advice was built for a world where the best team was always the one down the street, and it rarely is anymore.
WooCommerce is the right call when you want to own your store instead of renting it, but most Woo stores we see were set up in a weekend and patched with one more plugin every time something needed to change.
Magento can handle almost any catalog, pricing rule or integration you throw at it, and that power comes with a bill -- version upgrades that break checkout, security patches that pile up and a stack of extensions nobody remembers installing.
Launching eCommerce or rebuilding it comes down to a handful of big decisions -- platform, operations, channels and marketing -- and every one of them is expensive to undo once it's made.
Every retail store and boutique that sells online has sold something that was already gone from the shelf, and every one of those refunds costs you a customer.
Most tattoo studios run the whole business through DMs -- the portfolio lives on Instagram, consultations happen in a message thread, deposits come in through a payment app and the booking calendar lives in somebody's head.
Most plumbing, HVAC and electrical companies pay good money for every call from Google and still lose a share of them to voicemail -- everyone's out on a job and the homeowner with water on the floor just calls the next name on the list.
Every cleaning, lawn, pool and pest company knows the best customer is the one who signs up once and stays on the schedule for years, and most of them still chase those customers every week with reschedule texts, hand-written invoices and late payments.
Most homeowners get three bids before a remodel or a new roof, and the job usually goes to the contractor whose photos, reviews and follow-up made them feel safe writing a five-figure check.
Most people pick a repair shop the way they'd pick a doctor in a hurry -- a quick search, a look at the reviews and a call to whoever seems honest -- and the shop with an old website and a phone that rings out during a brake job loses that car to the place down the street.
A car wash that sells one wash at a time is betting on the weather every single day, and the ones that grow turn drive-through customers into members who pay every month whether it rains or not.
Most car buyers have already picked the vehicle, checked the price and sized up the dealership online before they ever set foot on the lot, and the dealer with a slow site and stale inventory never even makes the shortlist.
Whether someone needs a tow on the shoulder of the I-10, a moving truck for Saturday or a ride to the airport at 5 AM, they book whoever answers fastest and gives them a price they can trust.
Most practices still make new patients call during office hours, fill out a clipboard in the waiting room and remember their own six-month cleaning, and every one of those steps sends somebody to the practice down the street.
Most accounting firms still collect tax documents through email attachments, shared drives and a stack of envelopes at the front desk, and the website is usually the one part of the firm that hasn't changed since the doors opened.
Most agents pay a portal for leads that the same portal sells to three other agents, while their own website sits there with a headshot, a phone number and a listing feed nobody searches.