We have a service business department, with a team that works specifically with trades and local operators — trades, professional services, home services and local operators — where the job is turning a search into a phone call. Sector specialists, with every other channel available when you need it.
Service business website questions, answered straight
What does a service business website need?
What you do, who for, the areas you serve, proof you are real, and an obvious way to contact you. Most service sites fail by describing the company instead of answering what a customer typed into Google.
How many pages do I need?
One per service you actually want more of, plus location pages if you serve distinct areas. A five-page site that matches real searches beats a twenty-page site that does not.
Should I show pricing?
Ranges or a pricing approach, ideally. Most competitors hide it, and buyers reward whoever does not — it also filters out enquiries you did not want.
How do I get more enquiries from my site?
Test that the form actually delivers, cut response time, and make the next step obvious on every page. Those three beat most design changes.
Do I need a blog?
Only if the posts answer questions your customers ask. Company news generates nothing; a page answering "how much does X cost" can generate a lot.
How fast can you build it?
About two days once your services, photos and any existing copy are ready.
Will it work on phones?
Yes, and it is the primary consideration — most service business traffic is mobile, often people standing somewhere with a problem.
How do I show up for my local area?
Google Business Profile first, then location-specific pages if you genuinely serve distinct areas, plus consistent business details everywhere.
What proof should I include?
Real photos of your work, reviews, and specifics — years operating, areas covered, certifications. Vague trust language persuades nobody.
Who owns the website?
You do — domain, hosting and files, registered to you.


