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How to write a service page that convinces and ranks
A service page is where a visitor decides whether to contact you. If it’s vague, you lose the customer. If it’s written only for Google, you lose them too. Here’s how to write a page that does both well.
Answer the first three questions in the first lines
A visitor wants to know right away: what you do, for whom and what happens next if they contact you. Say it in the first sentences, in the words the customer would use, not in internal terms.
The structure of a page that works
- The title: the service and the main benefit, in a single sentence.
- Who it’s for: the situations in which the customer recognizes they need it.
- What’s included: a clear list, without exaggeration.
- How the collaboration works: the steps, in order, with indicative timelines.
- Proof: real examples, results or reviews.
- Frequently asked questions: the real objections, with direct answers.
- A single call to action, repeated in the right places.
How to write for Google without spoiling the copy
Choose a main phrase and a few close ones, then use them naturally: in the title, in a subheading, in the first paragraph and wherever they make sense. Read the text out loud: if it sounds forced, rephrase it. A text that is good for people is, most of the time, good for search engines too.
Mistakes that cost customers
- General phrases that could sit on any site (“custom solutions”, “top quality”).
- No indicative price, or at least a time range.
- Long forms with too many required fields.
- Identical pages for different services, with only the title changed.
Frequently asked questions
How long should the page be?
As long as it takes to answer the customer’s questions. For many services, between 600 and 1,200 words, but usefulness matters, not the count.
Should I include the price?
If you can, at least a range or the factors that influence the price. It reduces the number of unsuitable requests.
How often should I update the text?
At least once a year, and whenever your offer, prices or industry rules change.
We write from our day-to-day work: web design, SEO, branding and online promotion, since 2004. About us.
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