A page for each service
A salon splits color, cuts, and bridal. A contractor splits roofing, siding, and gutters. Each one can be found on its own, and each one speaks directly to that customer.
A website does not have to be one long page. Giving each service, question, and story its own page makes your site easier to find on Google and easier for customers to say yes to. Here is why it works.
Instead of cramming everything you offer onto one homepage, each service or topic gets its own page with its own story.
Google ranks pages, not websites. A page about one specific thing can show up for the people searching exactly that thing.
Every page is another way in. Someone who lands on exactly what they searched is far more likely to call than someone dropped on a homepage.
Which pages make sense depends on your business. These are the ones that come up again and again for local businesses, and what each one does.
A salon splits color, cuts, and bridal. A contractor splits roofing, siding, and gutters. Each one can be found on its own, and each one speaks directly to that customer.
The page customers check before they ever call. Keeping prices on their own page also makes updates quick when they change.
The questions you answer on the phone every week are the same ones people type into Google. Answering them on a page saves you the calls and catches the searches.
A gallery of real jobs, real plates, or real events. For a lot of local businesses this is the page that actually closes the sale.
People buy from people, especially locally. The story of who you are and why you do this is often the second most visited page on a small business site.
If you genuinely work across several towns, a page that says so helps people in those towns find you. Only when it is true, though. Google and customers both notice padding.
Every extra page also gets the full treatment the rest of your site gets: its own search-friendly title and description, a spot in your sitemap, and a design that matches everything else. A new page never feels bolted on.
I sell pages one at a time, so it would be easy to push you toward more of them. Here is where I draw the line instead.
A page only earns its keep if there is something real to say on it. I will not spin up ten thin pages to make the site look bigger. Google notices, and so do customers.
Some businesses genuinely fit on one great page, and I will tell you if yours does. I have built one-pagers on purpose, and they work.
Copy-pasted town pages and keyword-stuffed filler can actually hurt you with Google. Every page I add is written for the customer first, the search second.
A first website at $800 already includes up to 5 pages, which covers most businesses on day one. Beyond that, or on a $500 redesign, extra pages start at $50 each, written and designed, not just created. You can add them at launch or any time after, as your business grows. See the full pricing.
Send me an email about your business and we'll talk through what it needs. No pressure, no jargon.