Win more scaffolding work from local searches.

Yes. We keep information about scaffold licences, inspections and safety measured and general, and we’re happy for you to check it against your own procedures and your local councils’ rules before it goes live. We never claim accreditations or memberships you don’t hold.

Clear, accurate guidance on licences, hire periods and what customers need to do reduces time on the phone and helps both customers and AI tools trust you.

Usually, yes. Trade customers search too, particularly when they move into a new area or their usual scaffolder is booked up, and a strong profile with reviews from other trades helps you win that work. Building a steady flow of direct domestic and trade enquiries also makes you less dependent on a handful of contractors.

The Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each yard its own optimised profile and visibility across the area it serves.

Updating your Google profile and trade listings can start to help within weeks. Moving up the map and being suggested by AI assistants normally takes three to six months, depending on how many scaffolders compete locally.

Building visibility through the winter puts you in a stronger position when roofing and building work picks up in spring.

No. You pay month by month and can stop before the next billing date, whether it is a quiet January or a busy summer. Your Google profile, trade directory listings and links stay in place.

CISRS cards for your scaffolders, NASC membership if you hold it, and SSIP-recognised health and safety accreditations such as CHAS or Constructionline all reassure customers and main contractors. Public liability and employer’s liability insurance should be stated clearly, as many councils ask to see public liability cover before issuing a scaffold licence.

If you design or erect temporary roofs and other non-standard structures, explain how they are designed and checked — trade clients often ask.

Exact prices are hard to give without a survey, but guide prices for common domestic jobs — a chimney stack, the front elevation of a two-storey house — help homeowners understand what to expect. Be clear about what’s included, such as the hire period, the scaffold licence, inspections and any weekly charges after the initial period.

Relationships with roofers, builders, loft conversion firms, painters and window fitters provide steady repeat work. Turning up when promised, adapting scaffolds quickly and keeping sites tidy are what keep those trades calling you first.

Property managers, letting agents, housing associations and facilities managers commission regular access for repairs and maintenance, and accreditation such as CHAS or Constructionline often helps you get onto their approved lists.

Winter is a good time for temporary roofs, emergency storm repairs, commercial maintenance contracts and indoor access such as birdcage scaffolds. Make sure these services are clearly listed on your website and Google profile so you appear when people search for them.