Custom home builders, remodelers and cabinetry shops sell on the work they have already finished. We put every project on a map with a page for each city, publish a weekly blog from your own photos, and route every inquiry into a CRM built for construction, with partners seeing only their own leads.
A builder may have five hundred professional project photos sitting in a Drive folder while the website shows the same six from three years ago.
The office moved, a directory kept the old one, and the Google listing shows a third. Google splits the credibility it assigns to a business across every address it finds.
A lead arrives, someone forwards it, someone else replies two days later, and nobody can say which inbound requests became meetings and which were lost.
Without a pre screen, the first meeting is spent learning whether the prospect owns a lot, has a budget or has a timeline. Half of those meetings should have been an email.
Every finished project placed on a map, with a page for each city you build in. Each page gets its own title, description and schema so Google can rank it on its own.
Local search cleanupReview links pointed at the verified Google listing, real map coordinates and the legal name in the schema, and every directory agreeing on one address. This is the work that fixes the three address problem.
A weekly blog from your own photosA blog that publishes every week with real project imagery pulled from your shared folder and never repeats a photo. The library keeps growing without anyone remembering to write.
A CRM built for constructionLead scoring and dispositions tuned for building, Gmail threads synced both ways, automatic acknowledgment and follow up tasks, and roles for owner, developer, project manager and bookkeeper.
Partner accounts and a marketing viewYour painter and your cabinet shop send leads into the same CRM and see only their own, enforced at the database. A marketing page pulls Analytics, Search Console and Clarity every night so you see traffic and leads by source in one place.
These are the searches the site is built to answer, one page each.
The system drafts each post from a topic list and your own project photos, a person checks the facts, and it publishes on a schedule. For SouthShore Builders the blog pulls from a library of 549 professional photos in a shared Drive folder and never repeats one. The owner reviews, the system does the rest.
Yes, and they only see their own leads. Each partner is a user with a list of allowed lead sources, and the database enforces the rule, not just the screen. Coastal Paint and Cabinet House both send leads into the SouthShore Builders CRM today without seeing a single builder lead.
The questions you would ask in the first ten minutes of a meeting. Where is the lot, do you own the land yet, what is the rough timeline. It goes out automatically to every inbound lead before a meeting is booked, so the meetings that happen are with real projects.
It depends on what is under the hood. If the site is fast and the structure is sound, we repair: fix the schema, add the city pages, connect the CRM. If it is slow or built on something nobody can edit, a rebuild is usually faster than a rescue. The audit tells us which.
Read the SouthShore Builders case study, run the free scorecard, or start a two minute intake and we will reply within a business day.
Why a single Services page cannot rank, and how we build one page per service and one page per city for Palm Beach County businesses, linked so they feed each other.
Running itHow a home builder, a painting company and a cabinet shop in Delray Beach share one CRM while each sees only their own leads, enforced at the database.
Running itHow a self publishing blog works for a landscaper or advisor: topics from unanswered questions, sourced claims only, real photos, and automatic weekly publishing.