Plan a website that ranks in every city you serve
Enter your services and cities and get the full list of pages your site needs, with URLs, SEO titles and meta descriptions ready to copy.
Free. No sign-up, nothing to download.
Build your page plan
Starts with an example. Change the services and cities and the plan updates as you type.
Your page plan
0 pages
Every page below gets its own URL, SEO title and meta description. Titles over 60 characters are flagged.
Page list
Paste the copied plan into Google Sheets or Excel to track each page as you build it.
| Page | URL | SEO title | Meta description |
|---|
Why one services page isn't enough
Most contractor websites have five pages. The ones that rank have a page for every service and every city.
Every city fights for one page
A single services page can't be the best answer for ten different cities at once.
Services hide in a list
When every service shares one page, Google and AI can't tell which one you're known for.
Customers search by city
People type the service and the town. If no page matches both, a competitor's page will.
How service and city pages work
The structure most top-ranking local service sites share.
What goes on a service page?
One service per page: what it includes, the problems it fixes, how the job works, photos of real jobs, FAQs and a clear way to request a quote.
Write it for a customer deciding who to call, not for a search engine.
What goes on a city page?
Your main service in that city, the other services you offer there, the neighborhoods you cover and reviews from customers nearby.
Make each one genuinely different. Swapping only the city name is the fastest way to make the pages useless.
How do these pages help with AI search?
AI assistants look for clear, specific answers. A page titled "Roof Replacement in Plano" that answers real questions is easy to match to a Plano homeowner's question.
What about SEO titles and descriptions?
The SEO title is the blue link in search results. Keep it under about 60 characters with the service, city and business name.
The meta description is the short summary underneath. Aim for 140 to 160 characters that make someone want to click.
From plan to live pages
Plan your pages
Enter your services and cities above, then copy the plan into a spreadsheet.
Write each page
Give every service and city page its own useful content, photos and FAQs.
Link them together
Link service pages from your services hub and city pages from your service areas page.
Want these pages built for you?
A multi-page website with service and area pages is included in the one flat Local Algo rate. No contract.
- Service pages for every service you sell
- City pages for the areas you serve
- SEO titles, descriptions and schema on every page
- Google Business Profile optimization and weekly posting
Common questions about service area pages
Why does a service business need a page for each city?
Customers search with a city in mind, like "roof repair in Plano." A page written for that city gives Google and AI assistants a clear match. A single services page has to compete for every city at once.
Won't city pages look like duplicate content?
Only if they are copies with the city name swapped. Each city page should say something specific: the services you do most there, nearby landmarks you know, the kinds of homes you work on and reviews from customers in that area.
How long should an SEO title be?
Aim for about 60 characters or less so it isn't cut off in search results. The planner flags anything longer.
How many cities should I include?
Start with the cities where you already do the most work and want more jobs. You can always add more pages later.
Does Local Algo build these pages for me?
Yes. Every plan includes a multi-page website with service and area pages. See Web Design.
More free tools
Each one covers a different signal Google and AI assistants look at.
Pages are the foundation. Is AI recommending you yet?
Get a free AI Visibility Report and see where you show up on Google, ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity, and who gets named instead.
Free report. No obligation.