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Getting found on Google

Drawn, not a real resultNo real businesses in it

A drawing of a Google search for a job and a place. The map comes first, with three businesses on it, and that part is your Google Business Profile. The ordinary results come under it, and those are your pages.

London City Plumbers' page for Bexley DA5 on a phone: the district, the Google rating and the call button (opens the live site in a new tab)
London City PlumbersHis page for Bexley DA5
London City Plumbers' page for Dartford DA1 on a phone: the district named back to the reader, the Google rating and the number to ring (opens the live site in a new tab)
London City PlumbersHis page for Dartford DA1
London City Plumbers' page for Eltham SE9 on a phone: the district named back to the reader, the Google rating and the number to ring (opens the live site in a new tab)
London City PlumbersHis page for Eltham SE9

A local search, drawn, beside Farrel’s real pages for Bexley DA5, Dartford DA1 and Eltham SE9 as they are live. Nobody’s position in the drawing is real.

Farrel does plumbing and electrics across south east London and Kent, and his site carries 88 postcode-district pages, six service pages and an Areas hub, because that is what covering his patch took.

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Why that many pages

Somebody in Bexley with water coming through a ceiling types a job and a place into Google.

Land them on a homepage listing towns in small grey type and they are gone, so every district he works in got its own page, and the hub exists to hold them all together.

It was worth building at that size because of what he already had, his own 4.8 from more than 190 Google reviews. Getting a page in front of a stranger only helps if there is something worth reading behind it. At 106 pages it is the largest site I have built, and Pick A Block’s is next at 87, which is my answer if you are wondering whether one person can handle something big.

How his 106 pages were put together

88 postcode districts, a page eachFrom his sitemap
  1. DA1
  2. DA2
  3. DA3
  4. DA4
  5. DA5
  6. DA6
  7. DA7
  8. DA8
  9. DA9
  10. DA10
  11. DA11
  12. DA12
  13. DA13
  14. DA14
  15. DA15
  16. DA16
  17. DA17
  18. DA18
  19. BR3
  20. SE1
  21. SE10
  22. SE15
  23. SE19
  24. SE2
  25. SE20
  26. SE26
  27. SE28
  28. SE9
  29. BR1
  30. BR6
  31. SE18
  32. SE21
  33. SE22
  34. SE23
  35. SE25
  36. SE3
  37. SE5
  38. SW2
  39. SE11
  40. SE12
  41. SE13
  42. SE14
  43. SE16
  44. SE17
  45. SE4
  46. SE6
  47. SE7
  48. SE8
  49. BR2
  50. BR4
  51. BR5
  52. BR8
  53. CR7
  54. SE24
  55. SE27
  56. SW16
  57. BR7
  58. CR0
  59. ME1
  60. ME2
  61. ME3
  62. ME4
  63. ME5
  64. ME6
  65. ME7
  66. ME8
  67. ME9
  68. ME10
  69. ME11
  70. ME12
  71. ME13
  72. ME14
  73. ME15
  74. ME16
  75. ME17
  76. ME18
  77. ME19
  78. ME20
  79. TN14
  80. TN15
  81. TN16
  82. TN13
  83. TN10
  84. TN11
  85. TN8
  86. TN9
  87. TN4
  88. TN1

A month’s work

Most of it is page work. Rewriting an area page that reads thin, adding a district that got missed, putting last week’s job onto the page for the town you did it in.

Unglamorous, and the part that compounds, because the improvement stays on the page instead of stopping when the month you paid for does.

Your Google Business Profile

For a lot of local searches the profile turns up before the website does.

So it gets the same monthly attention: photographs from the jobs you finished that month rather than the same handful from last year, the questions people post answered in full, and your hours and areas kept honest.

Al’s removals site is built around a photograph of his van, and that sort of picture beats anything out of a stock library, on a site or on a profile.

People type the job and the place

Nobody searches for quality plumbing services.

They search for a boiler in Rainham, a scaffold in Maidstone, a patio in Beckenham, and the pages get named the way that sentence comes out.

Places named on their own sitesOpen any of them
David, Rabiu Plumbing and Heating
Chatham, Rochester, Gillingham, Rainham and Strood
Charles, Southridge Roofing
Beckenham BR3, Chislehurst BR7, Catford SE6 and Blackheath SE3
Luke, L.C Plumbing
A map of his run through Huntingdon, Peterborough, St Neots, St Ives, Ramsey and Cambridge

Then a written report

At the end of every month you get it in writing: what I changed, which pages it was on, and what moved. If nothing moved, the report says so, because pretending is more expensive than patience.

What every report holdsIts shape, not a real one
Changed
What I changed, in plain words
Where
Which pages it was on, linked, so you can open them
Moved
What moved, and what did not
Nothing
If nothing moved, the report says so

An empty diary this week

This work is slow. It takes months before it does much, then keeps paying long after the month you paid for it, which is the whole reason it is worth doing. Ads run the opposite way round. One advertising client, a renovation firm, had 65 enquiries in his first full month of ads, and the day his spend stops the enquiries stop with it, because nothing he paid for stays behind on a page. So if you ring me about Google and the real problem is nothing on for next week, I will tell you to spend it on ads first and come back once the phone is moving. That is me talking you out of the monthly work, which is the wrong way round commercially and the right way round for you. Once the diary is full, the slow work is what stops you having to buy every enquiry for ever, and that is the point where it starts to pay for itself.

The renovation account, counted in full

No rankings screenshot

A screenshot of a position is the easiest thing on the internet to pick and choose, since two people standing in different streets get different results for the same words. The first of these sites went live in June 2026, so the truthful answer is that none of them have been up long enough to show you a year of movement, and I would rather say so than crop a graph.

What I can hand you is the pages themselves, so open Farrel’s Areas hub and count them. Worth adding that Cody’s roofing site carries no location word anywhere, deliberately, so I do not put it forward as local search proof and neither should you.

Every live site

Adamant results. Unbreakable standards.

Book a diagnosis

Tell me the towns you would take a job in tomorrow, along with the postcodes you would rather not drive to, and I will tell you whether monthly work on your pages is worth starting or whether it should wait behind something else. The call is free and so is the diagnosis, or email cameron@adamantine.app.

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