
How to make your tax practice look nothing like the big-box chains
Big-box tax prep chains win on convenience and familiarity, not expertise. Here is how your website can make the case for why independent is better.
Notes from building over a hundred Squarespace sites, positioning, SEO, migrations and the decisions that actually move enquiries. No listicles, no growth-hack theatre.
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Big-box tax prep chains win on convenience and familiarity, not expertise. Here is how your website can make the case for why independent is better.

January through April brings more visitors to your site than the other eight months combined. Here is how to make sure your website can actually handle it.

People hand tax consultants some of their most sensitive financial information, and they decide who to trust in seconds. Here is what a website needs to show to pass that test.

Web design for contractors is not about a slick homepage. It is a system built to remove hesitation at every step between a click and a signed contract.

Many homeowners want the project but not the upfront cost. Here is how a contractor financing options page turns hesitation into a signed contract.

A 90-second walkthrough video can do more selling than an entire photo gallery. Here is how contractors should actually use video on their site.
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Your busy season and your slow season need different things from your website. Here is how to adjust content and calls to action across the year.

"Satisfaction guaranteed" means nothing without specifics. Here is how to build a contractor warranty page that actually reduces buyer hesitation.

Narrowing your services can feel like turning away business. Here is how specialist and generalist contractor websites actually perform against each other.

The biggest unspoken fear in hiring a contractor is not knowing how long the disruption will last. Here is how your site should address that directly.

A five-star average means little without context. Here is how to present contractor website reviews and testimonials so they actually build trust.

Homeowners research contractors on their phones, standing in the room they want renovated. Here is how to check if your site actually works there.

One page listing twelve towns does nothing for local SEO. Here is how contractors should actually structure service area pages that rank and convert.

"Quality craftsmanship, on time and on budget" appears on almost every contractor site. Here is what separates a website that stands out from one that blends in.

A long, confusing quote form is the quiet lead killer on most contractor sites. Here is how to find where homeowners are dropping off and fix it.

Licensing numbers and insurance badges alone will not win a bid. Here is how to present trust signals so they actually change a homeowner's decision.

Most contractor galleries are just a folder of photos dumped onto a page. Here is what separates a gallery that wins bids from one that gets scrolled past.

Pricing transparency isn't all-or-nothing. Here's how to decide what belongs on your consulting website pricing page and what doesn't.

A consulting website has one job: turn a skeptical, time-pressed visitor into a booked call. Here's the complete framework for building one that does.

For a one-person consultancy, the about page isn't a formality. It's often the page that actually decides whether someone books a call.
What's changing in search and AI answers, what we're seeing across client sites, and the occasional thing worth stealing.
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