Most pressure washing competitors make this easy. The typical rival profile has a logo, two photos from years ago, and no posts — because the owner is on the wand all day. Against that field, a profile adding a fresh before-and-after every single week looks like the established professional operation, even if you run one truck. In a trade where the work photographs this well, the photo cadence is the marketing.
Demand also swings with the seasons — spring house-wash rushes, pre-listing cleanups before a home sale, gutter and roof runs in the fall — and the searches swing with them. A profile and blog that track the season catch demand as it forms, and reviews from this month tell buyers you are active this season, not a number that stopped answering last fall.
One Google post published every week, every review answered within 24 hours in your voice, one fresh photo added every week, categories and description tuned monthly, the Q&A section monitored daily, and a monthly performance report in plain English. For a pressure washing company that means a fresh before-and-after published every week, posts naming the neighborhood and the surface — “Roof soft-wash by the high school, streaks gone” — and description and categories tuned monthly as the season shifts from house washes to gutters. How the profile service works →
Built and hosted, mobile-first, with local SEO and JSON-LD schema baked in, a weekly blog post, and unlimited same-day updates by text. The weekly blog rides the seasonal searches: when to wash a house before painting, what roof streaks actually are, driveway cleaning before a home sale. Surface pages for house, roof, concrete, and decks each carry their own before-and-after gallery, so every query lands on proof of that exact job.
Every website lead gets an instant SMS text-back, automatic nudges go out at 24 hours and day 3 if they go quiet, and an AI front desk answers the common questions by text. Your photos make homeowners curious; the follow-up converts them. Every quote request gets an instant text back, automatic nudges recover the ones who wandered off, and the AI front desk answers can-you-do-my-roof questions while you are on the wand.
| Deliverable | Cadence | Pressure Washing example |
|---|---|---|
| Google post published | Every week | “Driveway and walkway refresh — ten years of grime gone in an afternoon.” |
| Review answered in your voice | Within 24 hours | A thank-you reply under a 5-star with the customer’s own photo. |
| Fresh photo added | Every week | The half-cleaned driveway shot — the strongest ad in the trade. |
| Blog post on your website | Every week | “Wash before you list: what buyers see from the curb.” |
| Website lead texted back | Instant, 24/7 | The curious homeowner texted back in seconds, while the impulse is warm. |
For context on market rates: a GBP-only management service typically runs $200 to $400 per month, a website agency runs $200 to $500 per month, and paying two vendors to cover both usually lands at $400 to $900 per month. Full local-SEO agencies charge $500 to $1,500 per month at entry, with comprehensive retainers commonly $800 to $2,500. The full breakdown of who charges what — and what each price level buys — is in the pricing guide.
| Option | Typical monthly cost | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| GBP-only service | $200–$400/mo | The Google profile only |
| Website agency | $200–$500/mo | The website only |
| Two separate vendors | $400–$900/mo | Both, with no coordination between them |
| Full local-SEO agency | $500–$1,500/mo | GBP plus citations and content; website usually a separate fee |
| SitePeek Local Pro | $300/mo flat | Profile + website + lead follow-up, done for you |
Ranges reflect widely reported 2026 prices for a single location. Full sourcing on the pricing guide.
Free audit: your local-pack rank, your review gap, and the three operators outranking you — from public Google data. No credit card.