More damp surveys booked by people who want the right answer.

Yes. We write content that puts correct diagnosis first, explains that many damp problems come from condensation, poor ventilation, leaks or bridged walls rather than rising damp, and avoids claims that every damp wall needs a chemical injection. We’re happy for your surveyors to review anything before it goes live.

Honest, measured content also helps with consumer law, which prohibits misleading claims and aggressive selling, and it is exactly the kind of information customers and AI assistants trust.

Yes. We build visibility for landlord damp and mould surveys and make it easy to see your response times, reporting and qualifications. Social landlords in England have had to meet legal timescales for investigating and fixing damp and mould hazards since Awaab’s Law began on 27 October 2025, so reliable local specialists are valuable to them.

The Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each branch its own optimised profile and visibility in the towns it serves.

Tidying your profile and listings can start paying off within a few weeks. Climbing the map and showing up in AI answers takes longer, typically three to six months depending on how many damp firms compete locally, so starting in spring or summer puts you in a stronger position when condensation calls peak in autumn.

No. You pay month to month, and cancelling before the next billing date ends it. Everything we built for you, including the Google profile, the directory listings and the links, stays with your damp business.

Membership of the Property Care Association (PCA), which audits its members, is a strong trust signal. So are the PCA-linked surveyor qualifications: CSTDB (Certificated Surveyor of Timber and Dampness in Buildings, formerly known as CSRT) and CSSW (Certificated Surveyor in Structural Waterproofing) for basement work. Show your insurance and explain any guarantee, including who backs it, clearly.

Many customers now prefer a paid, independent survey because it reassures them the surveyor isn’t simply trying to sell a treatment. A clear survey fee, a written report and a plain explanation of the cause help you attract serious enquiries and reduce wasted visits. Whatever you decide, explain it openly on your website.

Letting agents, landlords, housing associations, property managers, estate agents and mortgage brokers all regularly need damp and timber advice. Builders, roofers, plasterers and surveyors are also good referral partners, as they often find damp or timber problems before the owner does.

Buyers whose survey or valuation mentions damp or timber defects are another reliable source of work, so relationships with local RICS surveyors and conveyancers can help.

Condensation and mould enquiries tend to rise in autumn and winter when homes are colder and windows stay closed, while summer is often better for external repairs, timber work and basement projects. Publishing helpful condensation advice before winter helps you capture that demand.