02 — what you actually get
Built for booked jobs, not for a design award.
Every home services company I work with gets the same foundation. What changes between trades is the content strategy on top of it.
/01A site built to get called
Tap-to-call in the header on every screen, a quote form that works on a cracked phone screen in a driveway, and your service area stated in plain language above the fold. The homeowner with no heat at 9pm should be able to reach you in one tap.
/02Real service pages, not a menu
One page per job you actually want to book — not a single 'Services' page listing twelve things. Each one targets how homeowners search, answers the repair-or-replace question, and ends in a booking action.
/03Service-area pages that survive Google
Written one at a time, with genuinely different content per town — real neighborhoods, real job references, local FAQs. Google's helpful-content system deindexes copy-paste city swaps, so we publish them steadily instead of dumping fifty at once.
/04Speed that holds up on LTE
Statically generated, image-optimized, no bloated page builder. Emergency searches happen on phones on bad connections — a four-second load is a lost job, and Core Web Vitals feed rankings.
/05Schema + AI search readiness
LocalBusiness, Service, and FAQ structured data so Google and the AI assistants can actually parse who you are, what you fix, and where. ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity lean hard on this plus your Google Business Profile.
/06Tracking that maps to booked jobs
Call tracking, form-source tagging, and a monthly plain-English report. Not impressions and bounce rate — how many calls came from search, which pages produced them, and what to do next.
/07You own everything
Your domain, your hosting, your site, your Google Business Profile, your analytics — all in your name. Leave whenever you want and take it with you. No hostage agreements, which is more than most of this industry offers.
/08A direct line to the person building it
No account manager, no ticket queue, no offshore hand-off. You text the guy who wrote the code. Replies within one business day, and same-day when something's actually broken.