Solar company local SEO for a whole roofline of cities

Solar company local SEO aims your online presence at map searches and city searches. We set up your Google Business Profile, write a landing page for every city you serve and keep the company's contact details identical wherever they show up.

You name the cities and hand over the company's listing details. We draft everything else; nothing goes live before your approval.

Cover a roofline, not a dot

A solar company rarely stops at one city boundary, and where the service area ends is the owner's call. Local SEO takes that outline and sets down each point of it in writing, so a person typing solar company near me or residential solar company in one of those cities arrives at a page worded for that place.

The Google Business Profile is the bracket. It states your service area and categories once, and each city page rests against it. If the profile and a page disagree, one of them is out of true, and we straighten it.

Five parts of the local frame

  • Profile

    The bracket on the wall

    We build and manage the Google Business Profile, with categories, description and city list lifted from the sheet you supply.

  • Service area

    An outline you draw

    The cities are your choice. We word the service-area text to match and revise it when a city joins or leaves.

  • City pages

    A panel for each point on the roofline

    Each city is given a landing page headed and opened for that city. None is another city's page wearing a fresh place name.

  • Contact details

    One spelling of the company

    You hand over the company's listing details; we keep them spelled one way across the profile, the pages and directory listings.

  • Upkeep

    A small turn each month

    Categories, wording and the row of city pages are re-checked monthly and re-aimed wherever you want a change.

Cities on the map and the pages that face them

The rows below stand in for whichever cities you choose.
City on the mapPage in the rowLine it matches on the profile
The company's home cityA page for the base of the rooflineThe address you supply
Neighbouring city to the eastA page worded for that city aloneAn entry in the service-area list
Neighbouring city to the northA page worded for that city aloneIts own entry in the area list
A small town on the edgeA shorter page, still its ownA line in the area list
A city you add laterA page joins the rowThe list gains a line

How the local frame is set

  1. Draw the outline

    Tell us which cities you serve. We repeat the list to you before any drafting begins.

  2. Straighten the bracket

    The Google Business Profile is built or tidied first, so every city page has a true edge to rest on.

  3. Mount the row

    City pages are mounted singly, each after you have approved it.

  4. Re-aim as needed

    When the month closes, we check which city pages carried calls or form requests and which ones want another look.

What comes from you, what comes from us

  • Your list of cities
  • Your business name, spelled as you want it printed
  • Street address and phone line, spelled as the company prints them
  • Which services the crew takes on in each city
  • Your approval of each city page before release
  • Your approval of the profile description and categories
  • A word from you whenever the roofline moves

Beliefs about the map worth straightening

Said at the sales deskOne page listing many city names covers the whole area.

What the rack showsA list of names on one page faces no search in particular. A page per city, written for its own place, faces a search of its own.

Said at the sales deskA completed profile can sit untouched.

What the rack showsThe profile holds the pages in place, so it changes when your services or cities change, and it gets another look every month.

Said at the sales deskContact details matter only on the contact page.

What the rack showsSpelling has to match between the profile, the page copy and directory listings. Where it varies from place to place, the frame is out of true.

Questions about the roofline

How many city pages can the company have?

That follows the plan you choose and the cities on your map. The entry plan carries 25 landing pages across services and cities; The wider frames are listed on our pricing page.

Who provides the company's contact details?

You do. We copy them exactly and repeat them identically in every place they appear.

Do reviews belong in this work?

Reviews have their own page, review replies for solar installers; the work described here stops at the profile, city pages and contact details.

Can a city come off the map?

Yes. Tell us, and the city page and the profile's service-area text are changed in step.

Does a visitor have to give a street address?

No. The form carries a message box, a name field, an email field and a phone field, plus an optional callback slot. Roof details and street addresses have no place on it.

Draw the roofline with us

Name the cities you cover and add your contact details, or book a callback slot so the CEO can phone you.

Which services and cities get mounted first?

Name the jobs on your service sheet, the cities on your map and any local groups that could point people toward you. Leave out customer names, street addresses and roof details.

Tell us about the company and the jobs it takes

Say which services you want found, which cities you reach and which local groups know your crew. A few lines is plenty, a person reads each note, and customer details stay out.

Select a weekday and a starting half hour. Once that window opens, a call from the CEO, Ross Cohen, goes to the number you put in the form.

Callback window

The window you choose appears in this line.

Each window opens on a weekday half hour and reads in whichever zone you select.

Settle the tilt with one call

The call is for choosing the opening rows of the array: which service is mounted first, which cities come after it, which plan carries the load.

The sun and panels drawn here are an illustration, not a forecast of anything.