Three dead domains. Two days. One tree company back on the map.
Royal Tree Service & Landscaping has trimmed and removed trees in Hollywood, Florida since 1989. Their BBB listing linked to a lottery site. I rebuilt their entire online presence before they'd ever spoken to me.
The internet said they didn't exist.
Royal Tree has an A+ BBB rating, an ISA membership, a Best of Houzz award and thirty-five years of customers. Online, they had three domains — all dead. The one on their BBB profile redirected to an overseas lottery site. The other two didn't resolve at all.
Anyone who searched for them, found them, and clicked, landed somewhere that made them look like a scam. For a business that runs on trust and word of mouth, that's worse than no website.
Build first, ask later.
Nobody had asked for this site, so it had to be right without a single meeting. Everything on it came from what was already public: their BBB profile, their Houzz portfolio and reviews, the license number and phone painted on their trucks.
Their own photos of their own work went in the gallery. Their customers' own words went in the reviews, verbatim. Where a fact couldn't be verified — opening hours, an email address — the site says "call or text any day" instead of inventing something. Details the owner should confirm are written down, so the site can go on his domain the day he says yes.
Seven pages, hand-coded.
- A home page with a trust strip, six service cards, a nine-photo gallery of their real work, three verbatim reviews, a service-area map and an estimate form
- Six service pages — trimming, removal, palms, stumps, storm cleanup, landscaping — each with its own FAQ and a sidebar estimate form
- Every form wired to land on the owner's phone, with spam protection
- A sticky call / estimate bar on mobile, where most tree-service searches happen
- LocalBusiness, Service and FAQ structured data, link previews, a sitemap and cache rules
- License, insurance and BBB details placed where a nervous homeowner looks for them
Service page
MobileReady to go live the day the owner says yes.
Two days from a blank file to a seven-page site that looks like the company they actually are. It's built to load fast on a phone on a job site, it's marked up so Google understands exactly what they do and where, and the estimate form goes straight to a phone instead of an inbox nobody checks.
It sits on a sample address until the owner picks a domain — then it moves over in an afternoon, and the "built first" part of the process is done.
Want one built for your business?
I'll build it first. You pay only if you want it live.