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General contracting · Design-build · Additions · Whole-home

You sub out every trade on the job. Marketing is the one you kept.

You have a plumber, a framer, an electrician and a tile setter, and you did not learn any of those trades to do them yourself. Marketing is the last thing on the job you are still doing at nine at night, badly, when you remember.

From the job

A photo your crew
already uploaded

IMG_4417 · JobTread
Instagram

Kitchen, Manalapan

Cabinets in, tile Thursday.

Lic. #13VH00000000

Branded · license composited

How it works, drawn. Posts from real customer jobs go here once they are cleared for use.

You already have the content

The photos exist. That is the whole problem, solved.

Every marketing service a contractor has ever fired died the same way: they asked you for photos and you stopped answering. Your crew already photographs progress for the file, for the client, for the invoice dispute that never happened. That is the raw material, and it arrives without anyone chasing it.

Framing is content

The parts of a job a homeowner never sees are the parts that prove you know what you are doing.

One job is a month of posts

Demolition, rough-in, drywall, finish. Posted in order, it reads as a company that finishes.

Branded the same way every time

Your colors, your logo, your license number, so a grid of your work looks like one company.

Where the calls come from

Your Google Business Profile is doing the deciding.

A homeowner who is about to spend real money looks you up before they call, and what decides it is not your website. It is the profile that comes up beside the map: recent posts, recent photos, reviews that are obviously current. A profile last touched in spring reads as a company that might not answer the phone.

Your work first

Never a room you did not build.

AI-generated project photos are everywhere now and homeowners have learned to spot them. For a general contractor that is not a small risk: a fabricated before-and-after is deceptive advertising, and in a referral business it is the kind of thing that ends you. Every image of your work we publish is a photograph of it. Anything we make ourselves is generic — a background, a graphic — and never stands in for a job.

Written for General contractors

Read before you decide

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Terms

Worth knowing

Before-and-after post
A pair of photographs of the same space, taken from the same position before work started and after it finished.
Project story arc
A sequence of posts that follows one job from demolition to reveal, published over the weeks the work actually takes.
AI chatbot
A chat window on your website answering visitors' questions with an AI model, usually with the goal of capturing a name and number.
AI Overviews
The AI-written answer Google shows above the ordinary search results, assembled from pages it has crawled and frequently citing a handful of them.
AI photo tagging
Software that looks at job site photographs and labels them automatically — by phase, trade, room, condition or damage — so they can be found later without anybody sorting them.
AI receptionist
Software that answers your phone in a synthetic voice, works out what the caller wants, and books, qualifies or routes the call without a person on the line.
Every term →

Questions

The ones we get asked

My photos are on a phone, in bad light, with a truck in the shot.

Most are. We pick the ones worth posting and leave the rest, and we will tell your lead the two or three habits that make the difference. It is a ninety-second conversation, not a course.

What if a client does not want their house on the internet?

Tell us and it never goes out. You get a text before anything publishes, and one reply stops it.

Do you post while the job is still running?

Yes, and that is most of the value. Progress posts are what make the reveal land, and they show a prospective customer that you are working right now.

Two minutes on the phone is enough to know.

Tell us what you build and where. We will tell you what we would post, and what it would cost.

By location

Where we work

What marketing for General Contractors looks like in each area we cover.

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