How To Get More Google Reviews As A Contractor
You have more happy customers than reviews. Probably far more. The problem isn't the work, it's the asking — and asking is the one part of this that can be systematised completely.
Pest control has a rhythm no other trade shares: an urgent, slightly embarrassing call that needs handling today, followed — if you play it right — by a recurring plan worth years of revenue. The marketing has to win the panic call and then convert it into a subscription.
Somebody who has just found a rodent in the kitchen wants it dealt with today and doesn't want a long conversation about it. If you don't answer, they'll call the next company rather than leave a voicemail explaining the problem.
The money in pest control is the recurring quarterly plan. Most companies sell it when the tech remembers to mention it, which means a large share of one-off jobs stay one-off.
Ants in spring, wasps in summer, rodents the first cold week of autumn. Each spike buries the phone for a fortnight, and the overflow goes to whoever picked up.
Nobody searches "pest control" when they have a specific problem — they search "bed bug treatment" or "wasp nest removal" plus their town. Each pest gets its own page across your service areas.
An automatic text back within seconds is often more welcome here than a callback — people would rather type "I think we have bed bugs" than say it out loud. You get a described problem and an address without a phone conversation.
Every enquiry gets an immediate response, and after treatment the follow-up sequence introduces the recurring plan while the memory of the problem is still fresh — which is exactly when it sells.
A customer whose infestation you sorted the same day is as motivated to review as any in home services. Automatic requests after every treatment convert that goodwill into map-pack position.
Message your whole list before the ants arrive, before wasp season, before the first cold snap sends rodents indoors. Preventative work booked in advance is more profitable than emergency work booked in a panic.
Pest control is one of the cleanest local SEO opportunities there is because the search terms are so specific. A page per pest per area is a lot of very winnable searches.
One page per service, one per service area. That's how pest control companies rank for what customers actually search instead of a homepage that mentions everything.
No build fee, no per-feature upsell, no contract.
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That's one of the best uses for it. The follow-up sequence after a one-off treatment introduces the quarterly plan at the point the customer most vividly remembers why they'd want it — rather than relying on the tech to raise it on the doorstep.
Yes, and it's the highest-return SEO decision in this trade. "Bed bug treatment" and "wasp nest removal" are different searches with different urgency and different value; one combined page competes for neither.
Missed call text back absorbs the spike so overflow calls still become conversations, and one-click campaigns let you get in front of each season a few weeks early, which spreads the demand out and books it at better margins.
Yes. Commercial pest control gets its own page and its own messaging, since the buyer is a facilities or restaurant manager with completely different concerns from a homeowner.
$297 a month for everything — website, automations, review funnel, campaigns and SEO — with no setup fee and no contract.
You have more happy customers than reviews. Probably far more. The problem isn't the work, it's the asking — and asking is the one part of this that can be systematised completely.
Every contractor with a few years behind them is sitting on hundreds of people who already trust them. Almost none of them ever get contacted again. That's the cheapest revenue available to you.
Everything on this page, set up for pest control companies, live in about a week. No setup fee, no contract.
$297/mo — everything included