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If you warranty the work, say how long on the site.

You stand behind the work. Put the length in plain words on the page so customers are not guessing after the job.

  • small business website
  • trust
  • local service
  • warranty
Two people shaking hands after agreeing on the work

You stand behind the work. Your customers want to know for how long.

A lot of sites never say. People finish the job, then wonder if a leak or a loose fitting next month is on them or on you. That doubt is easy to clear with one plain line.

Write the length in plain words

On the service page, put it where they look before they book. One year on labor. Ninety days on parts. Lifetime on the seal. Whatever you actually offer.

Skip vague lines like "satisfaction guaranteed." Say the number.

Say what the warranty covers

Labor only. Parts only. Both. Call-backs for workmanship. Not damage from storms or someone else opening the panel later.

If a brand warranty sits on top of yours, say that too, so they know who to call first.

Match what you say on the phone

If your crew tells people "we cover labor for a year," the site shouldn't stay silent. If you only warranty certain jobs, list those jobs. Mixed messages make people pick the competitor who wrote it down.

Customers sleep better when the promise is on the page, not only in a handshake.

If you want a site that states those terms clearly, talk with Hexacomb. You run the business. We take care of your website.

Contact

What should the site be bringing in?

New business, or one whose website went quiet. Say what you do, the towns you cover, and drop the link if you have one. I write back from Clovis, usually within a day. The first note is about your jobs, not a list of packages.

marco@hexacombllc.com
(559) 492-7402

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If you warranty the work, say how long on the site | Hexacomb