Tired of service calls that turn into “I’ll think about it”?

Yes. I set everything up, show you how it works on your phone, and keep it running after launch. You don’t need to learn a new program.

Keep it. A website gives homeowners and Google one place with your work, your areas and a simple way to ask for an estimate, and it links back to your Facebook page.

You can, and some contractors do. You’re a professional at your trade. Getting found is its own job: the questions your customers ask, answered in plain words; the site submitted to Google and Bing; your Google profile matching it; new photos and reviews added as jobs finish. That’s the work I do every day, so you can keep doing yours.

AI tools like ChatGPT pull from search engines such as Google and Bing. They tend to quote businesses whose websites answer real questions in plain words, with the same name, phone number and service area everywhere. A Facebook page alone is hard for them to read. Your site answers what your customers ask, gets submitted to Google and Bing, and stays current with new photos and reviews. More on why a business may not show up on Google.

Usually one of six things: an unverified profile, the wrong categories, details that don’t match, too few reviews, a website that’s too vague, or a competitor doing all of it. You don’t fix any of it. I set up your Google profile, your Bing and Apple Maps listings, the pages that answer your customers’ questions, and a review request that goes out after each job. Here’s everything I set up.

Start now, and keep going little by little. Reviews take time, so get your Google profile open and your site up as soon as you can. The clock starts when you do. In BrightLocal’s 2026 survey of more than 1,000 US consumers, 74% want reviews from the last three months, and nearly half won’t use a business with fewer than 20. Thousands of old reviews don’t beat a steady stream of new ones, so get to your first 20, then keep them coming. Being local is your edge too: you live here, you answer fast, and you reply to every review. In the same survey, 89% expect the owner to respond. A review request goes out automatically after each job, and your site shows your reviews next to your real installs and your license.

Your own rule, written once. A common one: multiply the system’s age by the repair cost, and if it tops $5,000, replacement is usually the better value. Most systems in Florida last 10 to 15 years (Advantage, Graham), and salt air near the coast wears them faster. Put your rule on your site, and the “I’ll think about it” call turns into a decision.

Yes. In a 2026 study of more than 750 contractor websites, sites that showed prices or ranges turned 4.3% of visitors into leads, against 3.5% for sites that said to call for pricing. Only about one in four showed any price at all. When the fee is on the site, the people who book have already said yes to it.

Yes. City of Palm Coast permit records list AC change-outs as mechanical permits, closed with an HVAC final inspection. Your site can say you pull the permit, so the homeowner doesn’t have to ask. Confirm what your job needs with the Palm Coast Building Division.

No. We start with how you work now and set up only the pieces that save you time. If a tool doesn’t help, it doesn’t go in.

You own it, on your own domain. After launch I keep it updated and running with a care plan, from $99 a month.

Yes. I work with owners around Flagler County, St. Augustine and North Florida, and can meet by video when that is more practical. Tell me where you are and what you need when we talk.