Websites for the trades.
Plumbers, HVAC, electricians, gas and pool, roofers, anyone who drives to the job. A page for each thing you do, a page for each town you'll drive to, and the phone number where a thumb lands.
What a trade's site has to do
- A page per service, and one per town.
- People don't search for home services. They search for water heater Palm Bay. A page about exactly that, with the town named, makes sense to the visitor and to Google. One page listing everything can still be found, but each job on it has less room to say what it is.
- The emergency number visible without scrolling.
- If you take after-hours calls, say so at the top and make the number tappable. A person standing in water isn't going to hunt for it.
- License and insurance stated plainly.
- Your license number in text, and that you're insured. It's the first thing a careful customer looks for and the last thing most trade sites put in writing.
- Before and after photos you already have.
- The ones on your phone from last week beat anything stock. I'll take them as they come and get them onto the right pages.
- Reviews Google can see, and a listing set as a service area.
- The rating and the count on your own pages, and your Google listing set up as a service-area business with the towns you actually drive to.
How I build it
- Hand-built, fast on a phone.
- No page builder, no plugins. Your customer is standing in a driveway on a bad signal, and the page loads.
- The labels underneath.
- Every page carries the structured data Google and AI assistants use to work out what a business is, where it works, and what it does.
- Your Google listing set up right.
- Categories, service areas, hours and photos, in your own account. You keep it if you ever leave.
- Looked after month to month.
- Hosting, changes as they come, the listing kept current and reviews answered. Nothing for you to log into.
Which size
- Several services, one home base.
- That's most trades, and it's the Standard site — a page for each thing you do, written for your home town. The sizes are on the services page.
- Driving across the county.
- The Full site adds a page for each town you work, on top of the services, and a page for a service in a town only where it would say something new. The list is agreed up front and stays inside forty pages.
I build the pages that answer what people in Brevard are actually typing, and then I look after them month to month.
Not a trade? There's a page for auto repair shops and one for small practices.