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Contact goes directly to the company. We do not sell your details, and we do not call you.
Replace this with the company's own story. Who started it, when, why they still do the work themselves, what they will not compromise on. Two or three short paragraphs, in their voice.
This is the part homeowners actually read on a sponsor page. Specifics beat adjectives: a neighbourhood name, a crew leader's name, the number of years the same foreman has run installs.
Ninety seconds, filmed on a real job. The owner talking, the crew working, one honest sentence about what they will not do. This outperforms every paragraph on the page — homeowners want to see who is going to be on their roof.
A real quote from a real customer, in their words, about one specific thing: the adjuster meeting, the cleanup, the day it rained. Specifics are believable; superlatives are not.
A second quote, ideally from a different kind of job than the first, a repair rather than a replacement, or a commercial building rather than a house.
A third, from a customer who had a problem that got fixed. Counter-intuitively, this is the most persuasive one on the page.
Term, what is covered, what voids it, and whether it transfers when the house sells. Homeowners ask this more than any other question.
Provider, typical terms, whether there is a no-interest window, and what a soft credit check involves.
Manufacturer certifications and level, plus the licences held and the cities they cover.
The cities and neighbourhoods actually covered, said plainly. Overclaiming here costs the company more than it wins.
One short paragraph on what happens next and how fast. No countdown timers, no fake scarcity. Homeowners on this site have already been sold to all week.
Two companies, one page, equal space between them, smaller and less prominent than the anchor page above. Neither feature slot is ranked above the other and the order rotates on each load.
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