- Do assistants recommend tradespeople?
- Naming happens on local job questions, and it draws on map profiles and review platforms far more than on any website. A business with a thin or unclaimed profile is competing with one hand tied, which is why the free work comes first and the tracking second.
- How many prompts does a trade need?
- Services multiplied by suburbs, which is usually a few dozen. Both numbers are already known, so the plan can be chosen by arithmetic. Anything beyond that list is allowance a small business pays for and cannot use.
- Should we pay for review generation?
- No. Fabricated or improperly solicited reviews are misleading conduct under Australian consumer law, platforms remove them, and the damage when it surfaces outlasts any short-term gain. Asking satisfied customers directly is slower and legitimate.
- Do lead marketplaces hurt or help?
- Marketplace profiles cut both ways. Structured, frequently updated and often cited, a marketplace listing can carry a business into an answer while also standing between that business and the customer. Being present on them and being independently findable are separate jobs, and the second is the one nobody does.
- Is a website even necessary?
- Necessary for the facts the profiles cannot hold: licence details, the real service area, what a callout costs, what happens after hours and how emergency work is priced. Assistants reach for that material once a question gets specific, and a business without it drops out at the point a decision was being made.