Home services SEO that brings in calls for every service you offer

It's the work that gets a home service company found on Google, on the map and in AI tools like ChatGPT, for every service it offers. That means a Google Business Profile set up the way Google wants, a page for each service, job and town, steady reviews, a site that works well on a phone, and tracking that shows which searches turned into booked jobs. The map side of it is called local SEO for home services.

Yes. Those are the companies I built this service for, along with appliance repair, junk removal, locksmiths and companies that run several services under one name. Franchise owners too, usually for the local Google profile and local pages, within the brand's rules. If you run one trade, I have pages that go deeper on HVAC SEO, plumbing SEO, electrician SEO, roofing SEO, remodeling SEO and landscaping SEO.

Home services SEO companies usually charge $1,200 to $5,000 a month, and some add setup fees or 6 to 12-month contracts. Ongoing work with me starts at $2,500 a month, and most clients land between $3,000 and $6,000, depending on how many services and towns you cover and how much I build each month. It's month-to-month.

Fixes to your Google profile and to pages already close to the top can bring in calls within weeks. New pages usually take 3 to 6 months to rank, and calls follow the rankings. Every service line also has its own busy season. Searches for pest control roughly double from December to July, so I build each line's pages a few months before its peak.

Usually not. Google wants the fewest categories that describe your core business. A service gets its own profile only if it runs as a separate public-facing department or brand, with its own name, and Google won't let you combine two brand names in one profile. So your profile leads with the main business and lists your services, and your site carries the rest, with a page for each service.

On Angi Leads, which used to be HomeAdvisor Pro, a Market Match lead can go to up to four pros, and you pay for it whether or not you respond. Thumbtack customers often contact several pros too. Ads stop the day the budget does. Calls from your own Google profile and website go to you alone, with no cost per call. Local Services Ads also need a verified Google profile, so that work helps there too. Most companies keep one lead source running while search builds up.

It depends on your trade and your state. California wants a contractor's license number in every ad, website included, and handymen without a license have to say so and keep jobs under $1,000. Pest control companies can't advertise treatments as “safe” or “harmless” in Texas or New Jersey. The FTC bans fake reviews, and Google doesn't allow asking only happy customers for one. I write your pages with the rules for your trade and state in mind.

Yes. In BrightLocal's 2026 survey, 45% of consumers said they use ChatGPT or other AI tools for local recommendations, up from 6% the year before. The answers lean on your Google profile, your reviews, the sites that list you and clear pages about each service, so the same work helps you get named in AI answers too. Nobody can promise you a spot, but you can be where AI looks.

With an agency you usually talk to an account manager while the work happens somewhere else. With me you talk to the person who plans the work and does it for everything you offer, so nobody has to learn your business twice. If you want ads, social media and a new website all from one place, an agency is the better fit.

Access to your website, Google profile, Search Console, analytics and booking software, photos from jobs, and a short call whenever I plan new pages. You stay the owner of every account, page and tracking number. If an old agency owns your site or profile, I'll help you get it back.

Calls, booking requests, booked jobs and plan sign-ups from search, and what they were worth, split by service line, like garage doors, appliance repair or handyman work. Booked jobs come from your booking software or your own records, so the numbers are real money. Traffic, rankings and AI visibility are in there too, but they come second.

Most sites can rank. If yours is on WordPress, I make the changes on the site myself. If it's on another platform, I send them to whoever manages your site with exact instructions and check them once they're live.