Websites for service businesses across the Front Range. Built around the one ranking rule nobody can change, which is the reason local sites are structured differently from every other kind.
$1,500 to $6,500 one time. Month to month after that, and every account in your name.
Everything here is a real service, a published price or a client site you can open. Where there is no number yet, the page says so.
The usual version is a nice homepage, a page called Services listing nine things, and the town name in small type at the bottom. It photographs well and it ranks for almost nothing.
That is not a design failure. It is a structural one. A site can be beautiful and still be built for a job it was never asked to do, and this is the most common way that happens to local businesses.
Not one Services page listing nine things. Somebody searching for one specific job is not going to dig through a combined page to find it, and neither is Google.
Real pages with the jobs you have done there, not one page duplicated with the city name swapped. That pattern has a name at Google and it works against you.
The first thing Google reads and the first thing a customer reads. Most local sites spend it on the company name, which is the one thing the searcher did not type.
The profile sends the call and the site closes it. Treating them as two projects is why most local marketing underperforms, because only one of them is being fed.
Forty minutes on what you sell, which jobs you want more of, and what customers ask you on the phone. Then the pages get written from that.
The map pack, the box with the three businesses and the call buttons, is decided in large part by how close your business sits to the person searching. That is not something you can optimise. It is your address, and short of moving, it is fixed.
So the pack is winnable inside a radius and not outside it. Any agency promising you the whole metro in the pack is selling something that does not exist, and this is the single most common thing local businesses are sold.
Organic results have no proximity limit at all. A page built properly for one job in one town competes across the whole Front Range, which is how a Castle Rock company ends up taking calls from Parker and Lone Tree.
That is the whole reason a local site is structured the way it is. It has to win a proximity game inside a few miles and a relevance game everywhere else, and those need different pages.
Build only the first and you are invisible past the radius. Build only the second and you lose the customers standing closest to you.
This is also why a site with no town pages and a site with nothing but town pages fail for opposite reasons. Most rebuilds I am asked to look at have made one of those two mistakes.
$47. I pull apart the three businesses outranking you in your own town and show you what they have that you do not. Most people start here.
Forty minutes on what you sell and what customers ask. Then I map every service and every town before a page is designed.
Written, built, tested on real phones, launched. Your Google Business Profile is rebuilt at the same time, because the site and the profile rank together.
Rankings usually move in the first one to two months. Calls you can feel take longer, and month six is where that shows up.
A three page custom site starts at $1,500. A twenty page build with a page per service and per town runs $6,500. Most service businesses land near $3,500, and your exact figure goes in writing before anything starts.
Local SEO after launch runs from $750 a month and is month to month. No 12-month lock-in. Your domain, hosting, content and Google profile are registered to you from day one, so if you leave you take all of it.
The full breakdown is on the pricing page.
Structure, not styling. A page for each service, a real page for each town you serve, the job and the town in the first heading, and a Google Business Profile wired to all of it. A brochure with your address in the footer is none of those things.
If you want to rank in those towns organically, yes. But they have to be real pages about work you have actually done there. Copying one page and swapping the city name is what Google calls a doorway page, and it will cost you rather than help.
Partly. The site converts the people who arrive. Getting more of them to arrive is local SEO, which is a different job on a longer clock. Anyone selling you the first as though it delivers the second is being loose with you.
No, and neither can anyone else. The pack weighs how close you are to the searcher, so it is winnable near you and not far from you. What does reach the whole metro is organic, and that is what the town pages are for.
Yes, every piece. Domain, hosting account, page copy, photos and logins, all in your name from day one. Plenty of agencies keep those in their own name and bill you to hand them back, so ask whoever you hire that question before you sign.
Based in Parker, Colorado. The towns nearest me are the ones I can win the map pack in fastest. The rest is organic reach, and I will tell you which is which rather than sell you both as the same thing.
I'll show you the three businesses beating you in your own town and exactly what they are doing that you aren't. Forty-eight hours, no call required. Yours to keep whether we work together or not.
$47, free if you go ahead with any service. If you do not see an increase in calls by month three, I work for free until you do.
Your Local Site Design LLC
1394 Deertrack Ln
Parker, CO 80134
(303) 981-0908