Commercial Service Marketing

Commercial buyers spend longer looking and read more carefully. The program is built around that. Your service list gets written for facility work in facility language: rooftop unit replacement, tenant improvement electrical, low-slope roof maintenance, backflow testing, scheduled preventive maintenance. Residential phrasing gets separated out so a property manager does not read you as a house company.

Your profile gets the credibility fields filled: years in business, licensing information where the platform supports it, and a photo set that shows commercial jobs rather than driveways. Posts get written about completed project types and capabilities. Review replies stay professional in tone, because the audience reading them is a buyer doing due diligence, not a neighbor.

Listing work extends to the regional and trade directories facility buyers actually check, on top of the 40+ directories, built in your name — yours to keep. The monthly geo-grid targets commercial corridors and industrial areas instead of subdivisions, and the presence check across ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Mode and other AI assistants runs on commercial phrasing, since those questions read nothing like residential ones.

At this tier you also get managed execution rather than a shared queue. That is the difference between this and the residential program.

A facility manager reads your profile like a resume before opening a bid packet. An electrical company that wants tenant improvement bids, an HVAC company that wants maintenance agreements on twenty rooftop units, a roofing company that wants the low-slope work nobody residential is set up for.

It suits businesses already doing commercial work whose online record still reads residential. That mismatch quietly disqualifies you: a facility manager reads a profile full of home jobs and moves on, even if half your revenue comes from buildings.

It is the wrong fit for a two-truck operation running homes. That money goes further on Residential Service Marketing.

It also fits companies bidding public work — schools, municipal buildings, county facilities. Those buyers check the same public record everyone else does before they open a bid packet, and a thin or contradictory profile makes an otherwise strong bid look like a risk.

Every tier starts the same way, because the split between commercial and residential intent has to be based on facts, not guesses. The free audit runs first regardless of tier, and it is delivered in about 10 minutes.

Onboarding splits your record into commercial and residential intent, rewrites the service list for facility buyers, rebuilds the photo set around commercial jobs, and extends listings into the trade directories your buyers use.

Monthly: capability posts, review replies, a commercial-corridor geo-grid every 30 days, and a report that shows what was published and where you surface. Because this tier includes managed execution, you have a named point of contact and scheduled check-ins. No long-term contract.

Commercial results move on a longer clock than residential ones. Contracts renew on annual cycles and a facility manager may sit on your name for two quarters before a unit fails. The work is to be the name already written down when that day arrives, and to be verifiable when they go looking.

Commercial coverage runs across Vancouver WA and Portland OR, plus Camas, Washougal, Orchards, Hazel Dell, Minnehaha, Cascade Park, Ogden, Forest Ridge, Meadow Homes, Vancouver Heights, Evergreen Highlands, and Ellsworth Springs. Much of the region's facility work sits in a handful of industrial corridors, so grids are drawn around those rather than spread evenly. Operating since 2012 from Vancouver, WA 98664.