3rd Street Marketing began as a Long Beach, California internet marketing agency, but the domain it once occupied now points somewhere else entirely. Type www.3rdstreet.com into a browser and you land on Blitz Industries, trading as Blitzify, a company that sells revenue growth systems to contractors, manufacturers and suppliers across North America. A visitor expecting the original agency finds a different operation wearing the same web address, which is the first thing anyone researching 3rd Street Marketing needs to understand.
Domain ownership and name mismatch
The original 3rd Street Marketing still lingers in the wider record, even as its homepage has moved on. Clutch.co keeps a profile for 3rd Street Marketing, Inc. with client reviews attached, though the counts and ratings were not retrievable. Whatever those 3rd Street Marketing reviews say, they belong to a chapter that has closed at this address. Yelp carries a listing for the same company in Long Beach, and both BrightLocal's agency directory and HoneyHat hold entries for it as well. None of that points at the current site. It points at a company that has handed off its front door. If you are trying to reach the agency those reviews describe, the domain will not take you there.
Platform architecture
What does sit at the address is worth describing on its own terms, because it is a substantial offering. Blitzify is built as a modular platform with four parts that fit together. BlitzSignal handles demand generation: SEO, answer engine optimization, paid search, Google Business Profile work, content, and AI-assisted article production. BlitzConvert covers website and landing page design, conversion work, and lead capture. BlitzRecover runs marketing automation, AI lead response and the follow-up workflows meant to rescue opportunities that would otherwise go cold. BlitzControl ties it together with revenue dashboards, lead routing and reporting. The logic of splitting attraction, conversion, recovery and measurement into named components is clear enough, and it reads like a company that has thought carefully about where leads usually leak out of a sales process.
Field service and payment tools
Beyond that platform, two standalone products round out the lineup. Equipify is field service operations software covering work orders, dispatch, equipment history, preventative maintenance and customer portals, which is a genuinely different animal from a marketing stack. BlitzPay handles invoice payments, recurring billing and payment tracking, pulling the money side into the same orbit. The verticals are specific: roofing, HVAC, plumbing and electrical contractors, then metal, plastics and heavy equipment manufacturers, then industrial suppliers. That focus is the most credible part of the pitch, because the products map onto the operational headaches of trades and manufacturing firms rather than aiming at everyone with a budget.
Performance claims lack verification
The numbers on the site are bold. It claims more than 250 clients, over $180M in tracked client revenue, a 312 percent average lead increase, a 7.4x return on paid media and more than 11 years in business. Figures like these are the easiest thing in the world to print and the hardest for an outsider to verify, so treat them as the company's own account until something independent backs them up. And here is the snag: nothing independent does, at least not yet. No third-party reviews were found for the Blitz Industries or Blitzify operation now using the domain. The reputation that exists online belongs to the predecessor, not the current occupant.
How to contact the company?
Contact is the other soft spot. The homepage leans hard on a single call to action, "Run a Revenue Diagnostic," and that form appears to be the only way in. No phone number, no address, no alternate route is visible on the landing page. For a B2B firm asking contractors and manufacturers to trust it with their lead pipeline and billing, routing every inquiry through one gated form sets a higher bar than necessary. A buyer who wants to talk to a human before filling anything out has nowhere obvious to go. Plenty of agencies funnel prospects this way on purpose, so it is a stylistic choice as much as an oversight, but it does little to settle the question of who is behind the operation.
Successor or acquisition?
Where that leaves 3rd Street Marketing is genuinely awkward. The name and the third-party reviews describe one company; the website describes another. If a reader came here for the agency catalogued on Clutch and Yelp under the 3rd Street Marketing name, this entry is effectively a redirect to a successor or acquirer, and the older reputation should not be read as an endorsement of what is there now. If a reader is interested in the Blitzify platform on its own merits, the offering is detailed, the vertical focus is sensible, and the product range spans marketing, field service software and payments in a way few agencies attempt. The problem is that self-reported metrics stand without outside verification and the contact path is narrow, none of which has anything to do with the agency that gave 3rd Street Marketing its name.
Evaluating the current offering
The picture is a cautious one. The specialization and product depth are genuine points in the platform's favour, yet the mismatch between the listed identity and the live site, paired with an unverified track record for the current occupant, leaves too many questions open. The diagnostic form is the only door in, so a short exploratory contact is a reasonable move, but the published evidence alone is not enough to draw a firm conclusion about what 3rd Street Marketing has become.
