Services.

A site built for your trade

Built from scratch, not from a page builder. Written around how your customers pick a contractor. When it's done it is yours: the site, the domain, and every account, all in your name.

• Design and build, custom to your company
• Your jobs and photos, placed where they sell
• Click-to-call and a quote form on every page
• Local SEO basics done right: titles, schema, town pages where they make sense
• Google Business Profile linked up
• Speed and mobile checked before launch

The timeline goes in the quote, next to the price.

The latest one is built and ready: a Greenville garage door company. See the work.

The listing most calls start from

Most contractor phone calls start at the Google listing, not the website. If the profile is thin, wrong, or quiet, you lose the call before it happens.

• Profile setup or cleanup: categories, services, hours, service area
• Photos and updates added every month
• Questions answered instead of sitting there
• Review requests sent after each finished job
• Reviews answered in your voice, good or bad

No bought reviews and no filtering out unhappy customers. That gets companies suspended, and it reads fake anyway.

4K media, ground and air

A camera on the ground and a drone in the air, flown under my FAA Part 107, both shooting 4K. Your work, your crews, and your iron, shot by somebody who knows what a jobsite is and where to stand on one.

• Project photo and video packages: 4K ground and aerial, cut for your website, Google listing, and social
• Aerial progress documentation: repeat flights, same angles every visit, so each one lines up against the last
• Site overview and stockpile shots for planning and estimating reference
• Recruiting film: your crews working, for careers pages and job posts

One flight does double duty: documentation for the job and marketing you can run with. Progress shots are estimating-grade reference, not a survey. Certified quantities need a licensed surveyor.

What a GC checks before the shortlist

GCs, developers, and owners look you up before you ever hear about the job. What they need to find: what you self-perform, what you've put in the ground, your equipment, your safety record, and who answers the phone.

• Capability-statement websites: scopes, projects, equipment, safety, bid contact
• Project pages built from your photos and your numbers
• Prequal one-pagers that match what your site says

No ads pitch here. Bid work doesn't come from Google clicks.

Help finding the next good hand

Finding operators and laborers is half the fight now. A good hand checks you out online the same way a customer does before he ever calls about the job.

• A careers page that shows the company is worth working for
• Job posts written straight and kept current
• Film and photos of your crews and equipment on the job
• Applications routed so nobody good slips through

Ads only when the numbers say so

Ads run when the math supports them and stop when it doesn't, and that's the whole policy.

• Home-service trades start with Google Local Services Ads: pay per lead, Google Guarantee badge, less money at risk
• Google Search ads only after the listing and site are earning
• Facebook ads where they work: recruiting, and keeping your name in front of your towns
• Your ad account, your budget, your card, your data
• Flat management fee. No percentage of spend, ever
• No ranking or lead guarantees, because nobody honest can make one