Single & Multi-Location Builds
Local Authority Websites
Websites built around the way homeowners actually search, so the traffic you already get turns into phone calls.
If you have a website and it doesn't bring you work
Your site probably has one page called Services with everything on it. Roof replacement, repairs, gutters, siding, all in the same list.
A homeowner searches for roof replacement in your city. Google goes looking for a page about roof replacement in your city. A list of eight services doesn't answer that.
If you run crews out of more than one town, it's usually worse. One site, one address, and the other cities named down in the footer. Google reads you as one business in one place, because that's what the site says.
Updating it is its own problem. You want to change a phone number or add a service, so you email whoever built it and wait.
None of that is a design problem. It's a structure problem, and it's why we build these the way we do.
What you get
- A page for every service you want to be found for, instead of one list.
- The structure planned and approved before anyone designs anything.
- Built to load fast on a phone, because that's where homeowners look.
- A clear way to call you from every page.
- Your Google reviews pulled in and kept current.
- Copy you can edit yourself without calling a developer.
Two ways we build it
Single-Location
For companies working one market out of one location.
- Home, About, a services hub, and Contact
- A page for each of your main services
- Smaller service pages for the rest of what you do
- Your Google reviews pulled in automatically
- Forms and call tracking set up on every page
Multi-Location
For companies running crews in more than one market.
- Everything in the single-location build
- A service area hub covering your whole coverage map
- A "homepage" for each location that stands on its own
- Your main services repeated per location, so every town has its own page
- A local phone number listed for each location
- Priced by how many locations you run
How a build runs
Step one:
Structure
We start with what you do and where you do it. Then we map out every page before anyone designs anything. You approve that map first. It's the part that decides whether the site gets found.
Step two:
Build, Review, & Launch
We build the pages and set up your forms. We also connect your existing 3rd party systems, e.g. CRM, call tracking, etc. so you can integrate your website with your existing marketing system. After review, we go live!
Step three:
Hosting & Support
We host your website maintaining a 99.9% up-rate, maintain your security certificate, and provide up to 1/2 hour support/updates each month.
Questions we get
Who owns the site?
You do. If at any point you'd like to take your site on the road, we'll transfer it to you.
Can I update it myself?
Yes. You can edit text and swap photos without calling anyone. If you want structural changes, we handle those.
How long does a build take?
As long as we're receiving responsive communication, and requested materials, most builds are completed within 30-60 days.
How many rounds of changes do I get?
For each page, you'll get a review/comment period. Then after changes are made, You'll get to ensure the changes are correct before the site goes live.
What does hosting cover?
We host your website maintaining a 99.9% up-rate, maintain your security certificate, and provide up to 1/2 hour support/updates each month.
Do I need this if you're running my ads?
No. Ads run to a separate page built just for the campaign. Your website does a different job. It's where somebody goes when they hear your name or see your truck and want to check you out first.
Is this SEO?
No. We build the structure so your pages can be found. That part is one time, and it comes with the build. Ongoing SEO work is a different service, and we don't sell it.
What Our Clients are Saying:
Tell us what you need
Send us your current site and the towns you work in. We'll tell you which build fits, what it costs, and what it would change.
If your site is fine the way it is, we'll say that too.
