BarbagalloDigital

Who I work with

Owner-run businesses whose customers call or send a form.

Home-service trades first, because that's where a broken form or a wrong phone number quietly costs a job. Any business built the same way fits.

You're a good fit if you have:

  • One business location, run by its owner
  • A website already, or one you want rebuilt
  • Customers who phone or send a form
  • No time to keep watching the website yourself

Same plans and prices for every trade, from $149 a month.

Home-service trades

Four trades have their own page, each about how that trade's customers reach a business and what its site has to handle. Other trades get one when there's something true and specific to say, not before.

Same plans, same prices, same free check for every trade listed, and for trades that aren't.

What changes by trade

The plans are the same for everyone. What differs is how your customers reach you, so that's what I look at first. These are observations from how these businesses work, not statistics.

HVAC

Demand follows the weather, so the busiest weeks are the ones when a broken form costs the most. Many customers want a quote for a replacement; others need a repair today.

Worth checking first

  • The quote or service-request form, on a phone
  • Tap-to-call on the first screen
  • Maintenance-agreement sign-up, if you sell it online
  • Service area on the site against your Google profile

Where to start: Care, if the site works but nobody checks it before the season turns.

The HVAC page, in full

Electrical contractors

Emergency work and scheduled work want different routes: a number to call now, and a form for the job that can wait. Licence details matter to customers comparing contractors.

Worth checking first

  • Two clear routes: call now, or send the details
  • Licence number on the site matching your profile and listings
  • The form’s confirmation message, and where the message really goes
  • Service pages that say which jobs you take

Where to start: A rescue or a rebuild first, if an older site mixes the two routes together; care otherwise.

The Electrical contractors page, in full

Garage door companies

A door stuck open or shut is urgent, and the customer is usually on a phone in the driveway. Whatever they need has to be on the first screen.

Worth checking first

  • Tap-to-call above the fold on a small phone
  • Opening hours that agree across the site, profile and listings
  • Which brands and services you cover, stated plainly
  • Page speed on a phone connection

Where to start: Care, with Local Visibility if you rarely appear when people nearby search.

The Garage door companies page, in full

Other service businesses

Roofers, pest control, pool and lawn services, cleaners, locksmiths, repair shops and local offices work the same way: customers find you, then call or send a form.

Worth checking first

  • Every form and phone link, on a phone
  • The phone number across site, profile and listings
  • The service-area page
  • Anything that changed since the site was built

Where to start: The free check: it ends with the next useful step for your business.

Roofing

After a storm, people compare several roofers at once. A quote form that fails on a phone sends the job to the next tab, and nobody tells you it happened.

Recurring services

Lawn care, pool service, pest control and cleaning sell a regular visit. The quote form and the service-area page do most of the work, so those are the paths to keep tested.

Any trade

The phone number on the site, your Google profile and your listings should agree. When they don’t, it isn’t always a mistake, but it always needs checking.

What the monthly test and the rest of care includeThe plumbing page, in full

Not a trade, but built the same way?

A repair shop, a local practice or a professional office has the same problem: customers find you on Google, then call or send a form. If that's how your business works, the plans and the free check apply as they are.

The free check is the quickest way to find out. It looks at your site the way a customer would, and if there's nothing I can usefully do, the report says so.

A good fit

  • One location, one website, an owner who makes the decisions.
  • Customers who reach you by phone or through a form.
  • You'd rather pay someone accountable than check the site yourself.

Probably not a fit

  • Online stores, where the website is the shop.
  • Chains and franchises with many locations: each plan covers one, and more is quoted.
  • Businesses that want ads, social posting or new content written.
  • Anyone who needs support overnight or at weekends.

Whatever the trade, start with the check.

One form, no login. You get one page on what your customers see.

Free, one page, no login.

Get a free website check