SEO for Bricklayers That
Wins More Work.

Most brickwork is local, so the map results matter most. I set up your Google Business Profile properly, build pages for the jobs you want, and help you collect reviews that mention the work. Together those make it easier for Google to show you when someone nearby searches for a bricklayer.

It can help builders find you when they search for a bricklayer in your area. A trade page that sets out what you build, your area and your availability gives them a reason to ring. Most subcontract work still comes from contacts, but it's a useful second source.

Yes. I build the pages, profile and reviews around the jobs you want more of. That makes you more likely to be found for repointing and garden walls, and less likely to be found for small jobs you'd rather pass on.

A good profile can bring in calls on its own, but a website helps you rank for specific jobs and gives people somewhere to see your work. If you have a site that works on a phone, I'll work with it. If not, I'll tell you plainly.

Profile and review work can move your map visibility within the first couple of months. New job and area pages usually take a few months to settle. Google decides the order, so I won't promise positions, but I report what's moving every month in plain English.

It's the work that gets a trade business showing up when local people search Google, or ask AI tools, for the work you do in the areas you cover. For most trades that means three places: the Google map results, the normal results below them, and AI answers.

Your customers search for a trade and a place, like "roofer Sheffield" or "emergency plumber near me". So tradesman SEO is mostly local: your Google Business Profile, a page for each service and area you cover, your reviews, and your business listed the same way across trusted directories. Ranking nationally for broad terms rarely makes the phone ring.

Keeping your Google map listing up to date, finding what your customers search for, a page for every job you do and every town you cover, fixing anything on your website that stops Google showing it, getting you listed on the trusted directories Google checks, and a plain-English report on what I did, what moved and what's next. You work directly with me throughout.

SEO builds over time. Most businesses see early movement within the first few months, with bigger gains as the work compounds. I'll show you what's moving in every monthly report.

No, and be wary of anyone who does. Nobody controls Google. What I can promise is proper work, focused on the searches that bring you jobs, and honest reporting on progress.

They do different jobs. Ads and lead sites stop the day you stop paying, and lead sites charge you for enquiries from people who were already searching for your trade. SEO builds rankings your business owns, so every gain keeps working for you month after month.

Not usually. Technical fixes and new service and area pages can normally be added to the site you already have. If your site is holding you back, I'll tell you straight in your Search Opportunity Review.

Very likely. I have SEO pages for over 40 trades, from roofers and electricians to tree surgeons and window cleaners. If yours isn't listed, the approach is the same: find what your customers search for, then get you showing up for it.

I look at where you rank now, where your competitors are beating you, how many jobs you're likely missing, and what I'd fix first. There's no obligation, and I reply personally within 24 hours.

No. It's £495 a month, and you stay because it's working, not because you're tied in.

You keep everything that's been built: the pages, the profile, the reviews and the links. Unlike paid ads, your visibility doesn't vanish overnight.