SEO for remodelersand builders
SEO for remodelers, general contractors and home builders. City pages, a Google profile that lists every service you do, and project pages that show your own work, on a site you own.
- Month to month after 3 months
- No exit fee
- You own it all
How people hire a remodeler
Nobody books a kitchen remodel from the map pack in five minutes. They search for weeks, look at photos, read reviews and call two or three companies.
That makes construction SEO different from emergency trades. The map pack still matters, because a homeowner who searches for a general contractor near them sees those three listings first. But the decision gets made on your website, page by page, project by project.
- kitchen remodeling near me
- bathroom remodel [city]
- general contractor near me
- home additions [city]
- custom home builder [county]
- kitchen remodel cost
Project pages win remodeling searches
A page for kitchen remodels in Coral Gables with your photos from a Coral Gables kitchen, the scope, the timeline and the permit notes beats a generic services page every time. It's also the page a homeowner sends to their spouse.
If you build homes
Home builder SEO is slower and more about trust: communities you've built in, floor plans, the lots you have, warranty terms and how long a build takes. Those searches come from people with land or a budget, and they read everything.
What we build for remodelers
Set up in your own accounts, under your company name.
10
service-area city pages at setup on Growth, each with real projects from that area when you have them
Service pages
- Kitchen remodeling
- Bathroom remodeling
- Additions
- Whole-home renovations
- Decks and outdoor living
- New construction
Every service on your Google profile
Framers, millwork shops and design-build firms often can't find the right categories. We set the closest primary category and list each service so you show up for the work you do.
Project photos that rank
Before-and-after sets named, captioned and placed on the right city and service page, plus fresh photos on your Google profile every month.
Reviews from finished jobs
A review request goes out at the final walkthrough, when the homeowner is happiest. No incentives, no filtering.
The deal, in writing
These are the contract terms, not sales lines. They're on the pricing page next to the prices and in the agreement you sign.
Your domain, website, hosting account, Google Business Profile and Analytics are in your name from day one. We work inside them as a manager you can remove.
Three months minimum, then month to month. Send 30 days' notice by email. Billing stops on the cancel date.
Leaving costs nothing. No buyout of the rest of the year, no collections letter.
The call-tracking number is yours too. If you leave, we port it to you and the calls keep ringing your phone.
Calls come from your own listing and your own site, straight to you. Nothing is shared with or resold to other contractors.
If the setup work listed for your plan isn't delivered within 30 days, that month's fee comes back. We guarantee the work, never a ranking.
What one project covers
Put in what a typical kitchen or bath remodel brings in. The math uses the published price and setup fee.
Less than one project a year
Growth for 12 months is $997 × 12 + $1,500 setup = $13,464.
Your calls, not shared leads
Remodelers say the same thing about lead platforms: the homeowner gets sent to several contractors and picks on price. A homeowner who found your project page already likes your work.
| Elevate Elite | Shared lead platforms | |
|---|---|---|
| Who gets the call | Only you | Often several contractors at once |
| Whose listing and site | Yours, in your name | The platform's |
| What you pay for | Work done: pages, profile, reviews, tracking | Each lead, whether it picks up or not |
| Contract | 3 months, then month to month | Varies; annual commitments are common |
| When you stop | You keep the site, profile, reviews and number | The leads stop that day |
Some remodelers do fine on lead platforms with tight filters. Keep what works while your own pages build up, and compare from your own call numbers.
How the first six months go
First, the audit.
A short video of where you show up now: your map pack position in the cities you serve, who outranks you, what's wrong on your Google profile and which city pages are missing. Free.
Then, month one.
Setup you can see by day 30: your Google Business Profile fixed (categories, services, service areas, hours, photos), service-area city pages built (3, 10 or 20 depending on plan), call tracking and Google Analytics 4 set up in your name, and review requests going out after every job.
Months two and three.
New pages every month, review requests, spam reporting on fake competitor listings, and link building on Growth and Dominate. You get a report each month from your own Google data.
Months three to six.
This is when most of the ranking movement shows up. SEO takes three to six months; quieter cities can move sooner and crowded metros take longer. Nobody can promise a position, and we don't.
What counts as a lead
A lead is a real call or form from your own tracking. Not a click, not an impression, not a ranking.
- Counts: a call to the tracking number on your Google profile or website that connects for 30 seconds or more, or a form filled in on your site with a real name and a way to reach them.
- Doesn't count: spam and robocalls, existing customers calling about an open job, wrong numbers, vendors, and the same person calling twice in a day.
- Where the numbers come from: your Google Business Profile performance data, your Google Analytics 4 property and your call-tracking log. All three are in your name, so you can check every figure.
| Source | Calls | Forms | Last month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Business Profile (map pack) | 9 | 0 | 6 |
| Website, from Google search | 8 | 6 | 5 |
| Website, other sources | 1 | 1 | 2 |
Done this month: 2 project pages (a Pinecrest kitchen, a Weston addition), 1 city page (Doral), 15 project photos added to the Google profile, 6 review requests sent (3 reviews in).
Next month: A bathroom remodeling cost page, 2 more city pages, photos from the current job.
Illustrative numbers to show the format, not a client result.
Remodeler questions
The free audit answers most of these for your business specifically.
Does SEO work for remodelers with long sales cycles?
Yes, and the long cycle is why it works. Homeowners research for weeks before they call. Project pages, reviews and photos are what they read in that time, and a lead that comes in after reading three of your project pages is a better lead.
We only have one or two reviews. Is local SEO worth starting?
Yes. Reviews matter, but they build over time. Starting now means every finished job adds one. Profile setup, city pages and project pages don't need reviews to go live.
Can you help a home builder, not just remodelers?
Yes. Builder sites need community pages, floor plans, lot availability and warranty details. The SEO is slower because there are fewer searches, but each one is worth a lot more.
Do we need photos from every job?
Photos from your real jobs work far better than stock. Phone photos are fine. We tell you what to shoot and handle the captions, file names and placement.
Can you rank us for "general contractor near me" across the county?
Not from one Google profile. The profile ranks near your address. City pages and project pages are how you show up in the towns you work in. Growth includes 10 city pages at setup.
See where you stand on Google
Tell us your trade and city. We'll send a short video of what's holding your calls back. Free, and no sales call needed.
Get my free audit