Do You Actually Own Your Website? The Rental Trap in Contractor Marketing
You do not actually own your website if the agency that built it can take it down, hold it hostage, or make it disappear... Leer más
You do not actually own your website if the agency that built it can take it down, hold it hostage, or make it disappear... Leer más
The single best thing a Florida roofer can do for hurricane season marketing is have geo-targeted campaigns already built and paused before the season... Leer más
A contractor website should run $3,500-$12,000 and you should own all of it. Real Core Web Vitals data on page builders vs. hand-coded sites, market pricing, and why asset ownership matters.
Local SEO for a contractor means Google Business Profile, citations, and service+city content. Real timelines (3-6 months), what AEO adds on top, and whether to DIY or hire it out.
La ley de Florida §489.119 exige tu número de licencia de contratista en tu sitio web, email, redes sociales, anuncios y vehículos. Acá te explico exactamente dónde va, cuáles son las multas, y un checklist de 10 puntos para revisarte.
Florida Statute §489.119 requires your contractor license number on every website, email, social media post, ad, and vehicle. Here's exactly where it goes, what the fines are, and a 10-point self-check.
A contractor billing under $1M/year should expect to spend $2K–$8K/month on marketing; $1M–$5M shops run $3K–$15K/month. Here's the full breakdown by business size, what each range buys, and real Tampa vs. Miami cost-per-lead data.