Make your profile useful first.
Use the business name customers know. State your trade and service area, then give people a clear way to get in touch. A strong project post loses its value if someone opens your profile and cannot work out whether you cover their town.
Give the photo some context.
Tell people what the customer needed, what you did and what they are looking at. A tidy finished surface is more useful when the caption explains the job. Keep addresses, faces and personal details out unless you have permission to share them.
Answer a question you hear on real jobs.
What should a customer have ready for an estimate? What affects the scope? How does the visit work? Short, plain explanations can help someone feel prepared to contact you. Avoid making a technical topic sound more complicated just to look impressive.
Tell people how to request the work.
End relevant posts with a clear next step: see that service, send job details or request an estimate. Keep an eye on the messages the post generates. Posting more does not solve an inbox nobody checks.
Good marketing starts with a clear promise—and follows through on it.See how SteadySales helps with this ↗
