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Get found before they call someone else.

Most people pick from the first few results and never scroll. If you're not there, the job was decided before you knew it existed.

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  • 76%

    of local searchers visit in 24h

  • 70%

    likelier to visit when complete

  • 5.0

    from 125+ Google reviews

WHERE IT GOES WRONG

Three places people check.

Before anyone rings, they look you up. Whether the phone rings depends on what they find.

Your Google listing

Old hours, the wrong categories, an address you moved out of two years ago. Google shows people whatever it last found.

Your website

Built once, years ago. Slow on a phone, which is where nearly everyone is looking, and vague about what you actually do.

Your reviews

They arrive when you remember to ask. You remember about a third of the time, usually the jobs that went badly.

WHAT IT COSTS

You never hear about
the jobs you didn't get.

Nobody rings to say they couldn't find you. From where you stand, it looks like a quiet week.

WHERE WE START

We make all three hold up.

We start with whichever one is costing you the most, and fix that first.

Your Google listing

We fix the categories, service area and hours, then keep them right as things change.

Your website

Pages for the jobs people search for, quick to load on the phone in their hand.

Your reviews

The ask goes out when the job's done, so reviews keep arriving without you thinking about it.

None of this is more traffic. It's the people already looking for this job finding you instead of the next result down.

“He took the time to explain what he was doing, which helped me understand his work. My website is live now.”

Julie Whitehead

Google review

5.0 from 125+ Google reviews. Read them on Google

BEFORE YOU ASK

The questions we get.

Usually the listing: the wrong primary category, a service area Google doesn't trust, or a duplicate profile splitting your reviews. Sometimes the website never mentions the searches that matter. Check both before paying for anything.

Listing changes can show up within days. Ranking for the job you do takes months, not weeks. Anyone promising faster is guessing.

Often not. If your site is quick on a phone and says what you do and where, filling the gaps is enough. A rebuild makes sense when it's slow, out of date, or nobody can log in.

Ads put you at the top for as long as you pay. The map and the normal results don't charge per click. Most local businesses do better fixing the free listing and the site first, then using ads to fill gaps.

Yes. Google lists review count and score as part of prominence, one of its three local ranking factors. Recent reviews and replies help people choose you once they've found you.

Look at calls, enquiries and direction requests, not just rankings. Your Google Business Profile performance report shows those, and the free Google Search Console shows which searches bring people to your site.

Mostly. We're across Geelong, the Surf Coast and Golden Plains, and local search is the bulk of what we do. Being close enough to come and look at the setup is part of it.

Read before you decide.

Guides and blog posts that go into more detail.

Fix your website or start again? How to tell How to work out whether your business website needs a few fixes or a rebuild, using free checks you can run on your phone in ten minutes. Read the guide What to put on a service business website The pages and details a trade or service business website needs so people find it on Google and get in touch, and what you can leave out. Read the guide What goes into the price of a website in Geelong Why two web designers can quote the same small business site so differently, and what to send each of them so the prices line up. Read the guide How to get more Google reviews, within the rules Where to find your Google review link, when to send it, how to answer a bad review, and what Google and the ACCC say you can't do to get more. Read the guide What I changed designing a website for a home care business Notes from designing a site for a new home care business: a typeface picked for readability, FAQs that answer families' worries, and no stock photos. Read the post from 25 October 2026 The first weeks of a brand-new Google Business Profile Notes from a call with a new small business whose Google profile had just gone up. How long it took to appear, getting the first review, and what to post. Read the post from 24 October 2026 Why I told a new business to wait on its website A new laundry pick-up business wanted a website months before it opened. Why going live too early costs trust, and when to build instead. Read the post from 19 October 2026 Two good Google ratings with a review problem Two local businesses had strong star ratings but no new Google reviews in most of a year, and both were slipping in local results. What we told them to do. Read the post from 16 October 2026

The next job
should find you.

We'll look you up the way your customers do, and tell you what we find.

Call us

We reply within one business day.