Service pages
Explain the actual jobs you take on instead of relying on a vague list of keywords.
Rako / Websites for trades
Websites for trades
When someone needs a tradesperson, they usually want three things fast: proof you do the job, where you work, and a simple way to contact you. Your website should make all three obvious.
Explain the actual jobs you take on instead of relying on a vague list of keywords.
Make your genuine service area clear so customers know whether to contact you.
Put phone, email and quote actions where mobile visitors can reach them quickly.
A trade website can be simple and still be effective. The important part is showing the work clearly and making the next step easy.
The site can mention the real towns and counties you serve, but it should not pretend you have offices where you do not. Useful service content, accurate business details and a complete Google Business Profile are stronger long-term foundations than dozens of copied town pages.
Not always. The right number depends on how many distinct services and areas you genuinely need to explain. Useful pages are better than many thin pages.
A quote or enquiry flow can be included depending on the project setup. It should have clear privacy information and reliable delivery.
Yes, when they are real and you have permission to use them. Rako does not invent testimonials.
A useful website and accurate business information can support local visibility, but Google also considers distance, relevance, prominence and your Business Profile.
No-obligation first look
Send me the business name and what you do. I’ll use that to prepare a draft direction for your site.