ServicesThree, done deep
Not a menu of forty line items. A site that answers the questions customers ask, the search work that gets it found, and the profile that decides whether you appear in the map pack at all.
A site built around your real services, your real reviews, and the words your customers use. I write the HTML and CSS by hand, so the pages load fast, work on any phone, and let you change a price without a plugin subscription.
More on website design & buildPage titles that name your service and your city. One page per service instead of a single buried list. Structured data so Google reads your hours, address, and rating as data. I submit the sitemap and robots file to Search Console on launch day.
More on local seoGoogle names three factors for map-pack ranking: relevance, distance, and prominence. Your distance is fixed. I work the other two through categories, services, photos, and a repeatable habit of asking for and answering reviews.
More on google business profileStandard on every buildNo upsells
Each item ships with the build at no extra cost. Most of the rescue work on an existing site comes down to adding these.
JSON-LD schema so Google reads your business type, address, hours, and rating as data instead of guessing.
The one meta tag whose absence makes a site unusable on a phone. Missing more often than you'd believe.
I write it, validate it, and submit it to Search Console the day the site goes live.
A valid certificate. A browser warning costs more visitors than any design choice.
Proper headings, landmarks, and alt text. Screen readers and crawlers read the same structure.
Static files, images sized to fit, and nothing sitting between your customer and the page.
Open Graph and Twitter cards, so a link texted to a friend shows your brand and a real image.
A README in plain English naming every place a phone number or price lives, so nothing goes stale.
ProcessHow it goes
I research your listing, your competitors, and your town's search demand, then walk you through what I found. It costs nothing, and you keep the report either way.
One number, in writing, before anything starts. You see what the price covers and where it stops.
You get a working page early in the process, and we make revisions on that page.
I connect Search Console, tune the profile, and record a baseline. From there we watch whether your ranking moves.
You find out where you stand before either of us talks about price.