Win more water hygiene contracts from local search.

Yes. We describe duty holder and responsible person roles, ACOP L8 and HSG274 carefully, and only claim the memberships, qualifications and standards you actually hold. We’re happy for you to review technical content before it goes live.

We also avoid scare tactics. HSE is clear that landlords do not need a “legionella certificate” and that routine testing is not usually needed in ordinary rental homes, so we never suggest otherwise. Accurate, measured content is what clients, insurers and AI tools trust.

The Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each branch its own optimised profile and visibility in its own area. If you work from a single base across a large region, Growth adds content for each service and the main towns you cover.

Tightening up your Google profile and listings can start helping within a few weeks. Stronger map positions and AI recommendations usually build over three to six months, depending on how many water hygiene firms cover your area, and because facilities teams often review contractors at budget time, steady visibility puts you in the frame when they do.

No. You pay on a rolling monthly basis and can cancel at any point before the next billing date. The Google profile, listings and links we have built for your water hygiene business all stay in place.

Membership of the Legionella Control Association (LCA) carries real weight, because members commit to its code of conduct and service standards and are audited each year. State which service categories you are registered for and make sure your entry on the LCA register matches your business details.

Staff qualifications such as City & Guilds-assured water hygiene and risk assessment courses, risk assessments carried out in line with BS 8580-1, experience of healthcare guidance such as HTM 04-01, and suitable public liability and professional indemnity insurance are also worth showing on your website and quotes.

Landlords have a legal duty to assess and control the risk from legionella for their tenants, but HSE says this does not need to be an in-depth assessment, most landlords can do it themselves, and there is no legal requirement for a “legionella test certificate”. Many landlords and letting agents still choose a professional assessment for peace of mind, and honest guidance on what is and isn’t required builds more trust than overselling.

Offer a clear written scheme of control at the end of every commercial risk assessment, setting out the monthly temperature checks, flushing, TMV servicing, tank inspections and any sampling the site needs. Many duty holders lack the staff to carry these out, so a reliable monitoring service with clear logbook records and prompt alerts on out-of-range results turns one-off assessments into long-term work.

Guide prices for common work, such as a risk assessment for a small rental property, an office or a care home, help clients understand your value and filter out enquiries that won’t convert. Present them as “from” prices and explain what changes the final cost, such as the number of outlets, tanks and water heaters, site size and access.

Relationships with letting agents, managing agents, facilities management firms, plumbing and heating contractors, care home groups, schools and holiday let operators can bring regular referrals. A risk assessment often identifies remedial work, so partnerships between assessors and plumbing contractors benefit everyone, provided you stay transparent about any conflict of interest.

Practical talks for landlord associations, care providers and local business groups about duty holder responsibilities and simple controls are genuinely useful and keep your name in front of the people who buy water hygiene services.