Questions owners ask us
Straight answers about how we work, getting found on Google, ads, websites and AI. Every answer links to the page with the details.
- call is always with Offer, the founder
- 1st
- service businesses are our only focus
- Local
Working with Optymizer
In short
- Your first call is with Offer, the founder
- We look before we plan, and the plan is in plain words
- People check every change our AI agents make
How do I get started?
Send a note on the contact page or call. Your first call is with Offer Ben Saadon, the founder, and there's no pitch deck.
What happens after the first call?
We look at your Google Business Profile (the listing that shows on Maps), your website and the searches your customers use, then give you a short plan in plain words before anything starts. Here's how we work, step by step.
Do you use AI to do the work?
Yes, for the legwork. Our AI agents draft and check, and people review every change before it goes live on your profile, site or ads. Meet the agents.
Which businesses do you work with?
Local service businesses only: plumbers, movers, garage door companies, locksmiths, electricians and similar trades. See the industries we know.
Can you promise first place on Google?
No. No one can guarantee where Google ranks a business, and anyone who promises it is guessing. What we can tell you is what we'll do, and what changes in your own Google data. Google's own local ranking tips explain what it looks at.
What does it cost?
It depends on the work your business needs, so there's no price list here. Offer talks it through with you on the first call, before anything starts. Meet Offer.
Getting found on Google
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Where you show
SEO
In the results below the map
Local SEO
On the map, for people nearby
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What we work on
SEO
Your website pages
Local SEO
Your Google Business Profile
What is a Google Business Profile, and do I need one?
It's the listing with your hours, reviews and call button that shows on Google Maps. If people search for your trade in your town, you need one, and it needs to be right. Here's how we manage profiles.
What's the difference between local SEO and SEO?
What is technical SEO?
The fixes that let Google read your site and let phones load it fast: broken links, slow pages, missing titles and the like. Technical SEO has the details.
Do blog posts and service pages help a local business?
Pages that answer what your customers actually search can, if each one is useful on its own. Content marketing is how we plan and write them.
Are links from other websites still worth it?
Links from local sites that know you, like suppliers, associations and local news, still help Google trust your site. Bought links don't. Here's how we approach link building.
Ads, social, email and video
Should I run Google Ads?
Google Ads, the paid results at the top of Google, can bring calls while your profile and site catch up. They work best when every call is tracked, so you can see what you're paying for.
Is social media worth it for a service business?
For many trades it is where neighbors ask for recommendations. Regular posts of real jobs and quick replies matter more than going viral. Social media has more.
Does email still work for local businesses?
Your past customers already know you, so a reminder or a seasonal note can bring them back. Email marketing covers how we set that up.
What kind of video helps a service business?
Short videos of your crew and your work, shot on a phone, that show people who will be at their door. See video production.
Websites and AI
Do I need a new website?
Not always. If your site loads slowly on a phone or makes it hard to call you, it's worth fixing. Here's how we approach web design.
Can you build booking or quote forms?
Yes. Forms that ask the right questions and reach your office are part of web development.
What does an AI phone agent do?
It answers when you can't pick up, takes the caller's details and passes them on, so a missed call doesn't become a missed job. AI phone agents has the details.
What can AI automation take off my plate?
Reminders, follow-ups and review requests that would otherwise wait for an evening at the desk, with a person checking the work. See AI automation.
Talk to Offer before you decide anything
You'll talk with Offer, not a sales rep. A short call, no pitch deck.
Send Offer a note on the contact page, or call. He'll ask about your business, then tell you honestly what he'd do first.