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Work

Two kinds of work, shown properly.

Most of what I do is invisible until somebody shows it to you. So here is a listing taken apart and put back together, a real week of tracking, and two sites built from nothing.

What the monthly tracking looks like.

Ten searches, re-run every month, and written down before I touch anything. Below is a real week I recorded in Yukon this August.

Business22 Aug25 Aug26 AugMove
Roofing company A4th6th3rd up 1
Roofing company B9th—5th up 4
Roofing company C7th—4th up 3
Electrician D15th15th9th up 6
Electrician E7th7th18th down 11

Read this before you read anything into it

These are positions I observed, not results I produced. I was not working on any of these businesses. I am showing you the report because the movement itself is the point: one of them fell eleven places in a single day without touching a thing.

That is why this is monthly work rather than a one-off fix, and it is why I write down where you started. Otherwise neither of us can tell what actually changed.

And the written assessment.

The $300 document. Thirteen sections, and it is yours to keep whether you carry on with me or not.

  1. Where you stand across ten real searches
  2. Your Google listing, field by field
  3. Reviews, count and recency, against the three above you
  4. Your website: service pages, town pages, matching details
  5. Everywhere else you are listed, and every place they disagree
  6. Who links to you, and who links to the people above you
  7. Whether the AI answers name you, and what they read to decide
  8. Your three closest competitors, compared line by line
  9. Whether anyone above you is breaking Google's rules
  10. What I would do in the first 30 days
  11. Then 60, then 90
  12. What I could not see from outside, stated plainly
  13. What you can do yourself tonight, for nothing

02 · Websites

Sites built to make a phone ring.

Both are demonstration builds for businesses that do not exist. I would rather show you something I can talk about honestly than borrow a real client's site.

The Sutton Electric homepage

Sutton Electric — Yukon

An electrician. Dark full bleed hero, six services, four towns, and a permanent call button on mobile because a homeowner with a fault is on a phone.

  • Pages17, a page per service and per town
  • SchemaElectrician, hours, service catalogue, FAQ
  • WeightUnder 1MB with every photograph
  • WarrantyPublished by job type, not one vague line
Open the Sutton Electric site
The Chisholm Roofing homepage

Chisholm Roofing — Edmond

A roofer, built around hail and insurance claims because that is what roofing in Oklahoma actually is. Its own layout language, not the first site recoloured.

  • AngleSeparating a local roofer from storm chasers
  • TrustGAF and Owens Corning certifications above the fold
  • CopySays plainly that waiving a deductible is fraud
  • DesignDifferent hero, typeface, cards and section order
Open the Chisholm Roofing site

What goes into one

The parts most trade sites are missing.

A page per service
Six services means six pages, not one list. It is the single most common gap I find.
A page per town
Each one written differently. Four identical pages with the town swapped is worse than none.
Details that match the listing
Name, phone and address, character for character. Where they disagree, Google trusts all of them less.
Real schema
So hours, services and reviews can show in the result itself.
A form that actually sends
Tested. A surprising number do not.
Speed
No frameworks and no web font sprawl. Under a second on a phone on bad signal.

Want to see where you actually come up?

I will run the ten searches on your business before we speak, and you keep the numbers whatever you decide.

Call (405) 894-2468