u/No-Reputation3262
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7points
Before redesigning your client's website..try this 30-second test. (self.WebsiteSEO)
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11points
Have a Google Business Profile? You're probably missing these 5 listings. (self.localseo) [Google Business Profile]
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You added 20 cities to your GBP..so why aren't you ranking in them? (self.localsearch)
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10points
No-Reputation3262
No-Reputation3262
Tell me the name please.
No-Reputation3262
G!
No-Reputation3262
G!
No-Reputation3262
Yeah, i understand. If i would've just seen the screenshot (not even full) i would say the same thing.
But scrolling the site and seeing the screenshot is a very different things. The animations, the smoothness, the navigation, and there are a lot of things in each section of this website.
And believe me. This website has converted so well that it has made my client $265k in sales so far.
No-Reputation3262
It's the rebrand. Also, it is not the whole website. it's just randomly taken screenshots from that client website..I can't show it fully here.
and for the AI comment.. I wrote it myself..Just gave it to AI for the practice of well grammer and professional tone.
Thank you.
No-Reputation3262
Yeah 😂 but man this website converted so well.
No-Reputation3262
Anytime G!
No-Reputation3262
Anytime G!
No-Reputation3262
Hey Luca, fellow website developer here..
I think there's an interesting opportunity with how you're positioning yourself.
You're offering SEO, web design, Google Ads, and social media..which is fine, but I'd be careful about presenting all four services with equal importance.
If I were you, I'd make sure the first section communicates one strong reason why a small business should choose you over another agency.
And something I actually like about your positioning is that clients work directly with YOU.
No account managers, no passing the project through multiple departments..
I think that's a pretty good selling point for small businesses, and I'd emphasize it more.
Another thing I'd work on is showing your actual design decisions.
Since you're also a web designer, your own website is basically part of your portfolio.
Even one detailed project breakdown showing the problem, your design approach, and the final result could build a lot of trust.
And if you don't have many client projects yet, you could even demonstrate your thinking through a website redesign concept..just label it clearly as a concept.
Because I think clients don't just want to know that you can build a beautiful website.
They want to understand how your work could help their business.
Anyway, wishing you success with your business, man.
Take care!
No-Reputation3262
Not gonna waste your time..
Here are 5 things I worked on last week for a local business that came through the US marketing agency I work with as a white-label partner.
- GBP Categories: Checked the top 3 competitors using GMB Everywhere to see which primary and secondary categories they were using. Then compared them with the client's GBP.
- GBP Services: Checked for missing services. Instead of just listing "Plumbing", made sure specific services like drain cleaning, water heater repair, etc., were covered where relevant.
- Service Pages: Checked whether the website had dedicated pages for its main services, with proper title tags, H1s, and local content. Not those copy-paste AI pages..
- Review Reactivation: Looked at the previous customer list and the opportunity to set up personalized review requests through GHL. (Obviously, asking for genuine reviews.)
- NAP & Citations: Checked whether the business information matched across the website, Apple Maps, Bing Places, Yelp, and other directories.
And yeah..if I had to pick just ONE thing that could potentially give the quickest results, I'd check the primary GBP category first.
Sometimes businesses are spending hundreds of dollars on backlinks while their basic GBP setup isn't even right.
Hope it helps!
Take care.
Thank you.
No-Reputation3262
I think you're probably sitting on some traffic opportunities that you haven't noticed yet..
And honestly, I wouldn't start publishing more articles or buying backlinks just yet.
Here's what I'd do first..
Go to Google Search Console → Performance → Search Results.
Enable impressions, clicks, CTR, and average position.
Now, look for keywords where you're getting decent impressions but ranking somewhere between positions 4–15.
(These are basically your low-hanging fruit keywords.)
For example..
Suppose one of your articles is getting 8,000 impressions for a keyword but sitting at position #8.
Instead of writing another article, I'd open the top 5 ranking pages for that keyword.
See what they're covering that your article isn't.
Maybe they're answering questions you've missed, providing better examples, comparisons, or more updated information.
I'd improve the existing article based on those gaps..then add a few relevant internal links pointing to it from other pages on your website.
Now, here's another interesting situation..
Suppose you're already ranking #2 or #3 for a keyword, getting thousands of impressions, but your CTR is terrible.
That's where I'd investigate the title tag, search snippet, and what the other results are offering.
Because sometimes you don't need more impressions..you need to give people a better reason to click.
I'd pick 5 pages with the best opportunities, improve them, and compare their performance over the next few weeks.
And one more thing..
Don't judge CTR without looking at the actual ranking position. A page ranking #9 will naturally behave differently from one ranking #2.
I think improving pages Google already considers relevant is a better starting point than blindly producing another 50 articles.
Btw, what's your website's niche?
And are most of your impressions coming from keywords ranking on page one or page two?
That would help narrow down what I'd prioritize.
No-Reputation3262
Hey man, I don't wanna upset you or anything..
But I've been in website development for quite some time now, and I love my profession enough to tell people what I genuinely think instead of just sugarcoating things.
I'm sure you guys are phenomenal at what you do and probably provide an amazing cleaning service to your customers..
But I think your website could do a much better job of convincing people to hire you.
I went through your website, and here's what I'd personally improve..
- Your hero section: "Ready for a minty clean home?" sounds nice, but I'd make it more specific. Something like "Professional House Cleaning in Bellingham, WA". People should understand what you do and where you provide your services within the first few seconds.
- That 20% discount: I noticed the repeated 20% OFF text at the top. I'd personally keep it in one clean promotional banner instead of repeating it. Let your actual services get some attention too.
- Your consultation process: I see you're offering a free consultation, which is good. But why not add a simple quote form too? Something where customers can tell you their house size, what kind of cleaning they need, and their contact details. (Not everyone wants to schedule an in-home consultation just to get an estimate.)
- Service pages: I'd create separate pages for deep cleaning, move-out cleaning, recurring cleaning, etc. (Whatever services you actually offer.) This could also help you target more relevant keywords on Google.
- Actual cleaning photos: I actually liked that you introduced yourselves on the website. That's a good trust signal. But I'd also love to see some real before-and-after cleaning photos, and customer testimonials once you start getting them.
And one more thing..
Don't spend too much time making the website look fancy with unnecessary animations.
People aren't visiting your website to admire its design..they're looking for someone they can trust to enter their home and clean it properly.
I've built hundreds of websites for home-service businesses and also worked as a white-label partner for a US marketing agency that's done over $5M in lifetime revenue.
So, these are just a few things I'd personally work on if I were building your website.
And yeah..if you ever need help with it, feel free to DM me.
Otherwise, you can absolutely implement these things yourself. No need to spend money on something you can figure out on your own.
And from what I saw, it looks like you both are building this business together, which is really nice to see.
I genuinely wish both of you lots of success with your new business. Hope it grows into something really big for you guys.
Take care, man!
No-Reputation3262
Yeaah G!
No-Reputation3262
That's great tbh.
No-Reputation3262
bro, is by doing this you have earned that much comment karma? commenting SPAM? to the people posts that they have written by putting their effort and time?
btw no problem.
Take care G!
DM Me the video please.