Pages built around buyer questions.
Each service and each area you serve gets its own page, so a person, a search engine or an AI tool can match you to what they asked.
Most people decide in a few seconds whether you do what they need. Your site should tell them what you do, who it is for and why you, then give them one obvious way to reach you. It works on a phone first, because that is where most of your customers will see it.
Each service and each area you serve gets its own page, so a person, a search engine or an AI tool can match you to what they asked.
Plain words about what you do, with proof a stranger can check: real photos, reviews, licenses and work you have done.
Fast, accessible and easy to read on a small screen, with every page built from the same design system so the site stays consistent as it grows.
Call, book or request a quote, visible on the first screen of every page.
Titles, structured data, location details and the link to your Google Business Profile, set up before launch, not after.
Every call, form and booking counted and tied to what brought it.
What the site needs to do, what to keep from the current one, and what is in the way.
Structure and copy first, then design, then code. You review a working preview before anything goes live.
Every old page is mapped to its new address so nothing you have earned in search is lost, then the site is kept fast and current.
The site stays fast and up to standard. Changes and new pages get built in the order the plan sets.
Often, yes. If the platform is sound and the problems are content, speed or structure, fixing it is usually the better spend. The first read tells you which.
Moving a site is where rankings usually get lost. Every old page is mapped to its new address before launch, and the redirects are checked after.
The timeline is set in writing in the scope before anything starts, along with what I need from you and when.
Yes. The domain, the content and the accounts are in your name. If we stop working together, the site stays yours.