Someone searching for a handyman is usually holding a short list: a drywall patch, a door that sticks, a fixture to hang, furniture to assemble, a grab bar, or a deck board to replace. They want to see which of those you take, and which you do not. A full rewire, a water heater, a furnace, a roof, and a kitchen remodel are different businesses. Those have their own pages.
Put a tap-to-call number where a thumb can hit it, because these calls often start while someone is looking at the broken thing. Name the towns you will drive, from older Cleveland houses to Medina County subdivisions. A quote request should ask for the town, the job, and a photo. Use photos of your own repairs, and leave a place for reviews you already have. Do not invent one. Your Google Business Profile is separate from the website. Match the business name, the phone, and the service area to the site. This page does not create that profile for you. The page has to load quickly on a phone. Telep IO is a small web studio based in Northeast Ohio. Mail goes to PO Box 187, Valley City, OH 44280. There is no walk-in shop. You see a demo before you pay.
An automated PDF within about 1 hour with your speed and mobile scores, the top 5 issues ranked, and a plain fix for each. The $19 is credited toward the $99 Checkup within 30 days.
A ranked report of what to fix on your website first, covering speed, SEO, mobile, and AI search visibility, delivered within 2 business days. The $19 is credited toward the $99 Checkup within 30 days.
The area page covers what is included, the founding offer, and how to reach Jon in Valley City.
What the site should make obvious
The jobs on the list
Drywall patches, doors, fixtures, assembly, small carpentry, and the other repairs you actually do. Leave off a rewire, a repipe, a furnace, or a roof if you do not take that work.
Towns you will drive
Older Cleveland and Lakewood houses, Medina County subdivisions, Akron, and the suburbs. Name the ones you cover. Leave off the rest.
A number and a quote request
Tap-to-call at the top of the phone screen. A short note that asks for the town, the job, and a photo of the problem.
Photos, reviews, and Maps
Photos of your own repairs. Reviews only when they are yours. The Google Business Profile should use the same name, phone, and towns. The page has to load quickly on a phone.
Cities
Each city page is about how people search there. Say your city when you request a demo.
The small jobs you take, the jobs you do not take, the Northeast Ohio towns you cover, and a phone number someone can tap. Add a way to ask for a quote, with room for a photo of the problem. The page should load quickly on a phone.
I also do small electrical or plumbing fixes. Where does that go?
List them only if you are allowed to do that work and you actually take it. A panel, a rewire, a repipe, or a water heater belongs on the electrician or plumber page. If you do not do those jobs, say so, so the call matches the truck you send.
How should reviews and a Google Business Profile show up?
Put reviews on the site only when they are reviews you already have. The page does not invent a review, a rating, or a count. Your Google Business Profile should use the same name, phone, and towns as the website. The profile is separate, and this page does not create it for you.
Do I pay before I see the site?
No. The founding offer is $500 to set up and $50 a month, limited to the first 3 Ohio businesses. Hosting and ordinary upkeep are included. You see a demo of your own site before you pay.
Request a demo of your site.
Use the contact form. Say the trade, the Northeast Ohio cities you cover, and what you want a customer to do when they land on the page. You see a demo before you pay.