How El Mural grew sales by $212,000.
El Mural is a Mexican grill and cantina in Warner Robins, Georgia. Cinco de Mayo was always going to be busy. The real question was the rest of the year. Here is what seven months of planned marketing did to it.
- ConceptMexican grill & cantina
- MarketWarner Robins, GA
- ServicesGoogle + Meta ads, calendar campaigns
- MeasuredJan–Jul 2025 vs Jan–Jul 2026
Not one big day. Every month, ahead.
Same restaurant. Same seven months. One year apart.
- —About $57,700 a month in sales
- —Cinco de Mayo: $8.2K on the day
- —Holidays did well on their own
- —Regular weeks carried less of the year
- →About $88,000 a month, $30,400 more than the year before
- →Cinco de Mayo: $12.6K on the day, up 54%
- →Google search and Performance Max running all seven months
- →Meta campaigns for event nights between the holidays, not only before them
The $212,603 is the increase in the location’s total sales over the same seven months the previous year. Revenue, not profit, covering everything the restaurant sold.
Cinco de Mayo takes care of itself. A Tuesday in February doesn’t.
El Mural sits on South Houston Lake Road in Warner Robins, a town built around Robins Air Force Base. It is open seven days a week from 11 in the morning, with a full bar, catering, private events and online ordering.
El Mural already knew how to have a big day. Cinco de Mayo brought in $8,200 on its own. Most Mexican restaurants in middle Georgia are packed that day, so a holiday was never the hard part.
The hard part is everything in between. Rent and payroll come due every week, and a regular Tuesday has to pull its weight the same as a holiday.
So the goal was simple. Keep winning the big dates, and give people in Warner Robins a reason to come in on an ordinary week too.
A Mexican grill with a full bar has plenty to offer on a weeknight. People just need to be reminded it’s there when they’re deciding where to eat.
Dineline planned the marketing around the calendar, then kept it running between the big dates.
The plan starts with the year’s big dates. Dineline ran Meta campaigns in the run-up to Cinco de Mayo so people in Warner Robins saw El Mural for days before the holiday and had it in mind when they made plans.
The next year the team ran the same playbook again, with tighter targeting. Same date, same restaurant, better aim.
Between the big dates the ads kept running. Google search and Performance Max campaigns put El Mural in front of people looking for somewhere to eat, all year. On Meta, campaigns promoted Loteria Night, the new trivia nights, Valentine’s Day and online ordering, including ads aimed at past guests captured through Dishio.
The big day got bigger. But $4,400 on one day does not explain $212,000 over seven months. The other $208,000 came from ordinary days, and that is the part of the story worth telling.
About $1,000 more, every day.
January through July 2026 brought in $616,326. The same seven months of 2025 brought in $403,723. That is $212,603 more, up 52.7%.
Spread across the calendar, it works out to roughly $30,400 more a month, or about $1,000 more for every day from January through July. Cinco de Mayo added its share. Most of the money came from regular lunches and dinners.
Measurement note: Revenue figures are El Mural location totals as reported by the restaurant in Dishio, comparing January–July 2025 with January–July 2026.
Busy on more than the big days.
Cinco de Mayo still had its moment. But the year was won on ordinary weeks: every month from January to July came in ahead of the year before, with the biggest jumps in the quiet months after the holidays.
Make the whole calendar count.
If you fill up on the big dates and go quiet in between, that’s a solvable problem. It takes 45 minutes, and we only take on restaurants we’re confident we can grow.
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