Win more shop, salon and restaurant fit-outs.

Yes. We only name clients and publish photographs where you have their permission. Where a client prefers to stay anonymous, a case study can still describe the sector, size of space, programme and joinery without naming the brand.

We also describe accreditations, insurance and compliance only as you actually hold them, and you can review anything that mentions health and safety, CDM or building regulations before it goes live.

It can help. Retail and hospitality groups still search, read case studies and check reviews before inviting contractors to tender. We build content around the sectors, project sizes and services you want more of, so the enquiries you receive are closer to the work you want.

The Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each office or workshop its own optimised profile and visibility in the area it serves.

A stronger Google profile and corrected listings can help within a few weeks. Better map positions and being named in AI answers usually build over three to six months, depending on how many fit-out firms compete locally. Retail and hospitality fit-outs are often planned months before an opening date, so early visibility puts you on the tender list.

No. Plans roll monthly with no minimum term, so you can cancel before your next billing date if your workload changes. Your shopfitting profile, listings and links stay exactly where they are.

Shop designers, architects, commercial letting agents, shopping centre and retail park managers, franchise operators and equipment suppliers all meet businesses before they choose a contractor. Regular, useful contact with a handful of them can be worth more than advertising.

Repeat work from existing clients also matters: refits, seasonal changes, new branches and maintenance contracts often follow a well-run first project.

Buyers and main contractors commonly ask for Constructionline and an SSIP scheme such as CHAS or SafeContractor, with ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 45001 often requested for larger work. Membership of a trade body such as the National Association of Shopfitters, your insurance cover and evidence of how you meet CDM 2015 duties are also worth showing, with dates kept current.

Most fit-outs are too varied for a price list, but rough guide ranges for typical projects, such as a small salon or café, explained with the factors that change them, help clients budget and filter out poor-fit enquiries. Make clear that costs vary by site, specification and location.

Many retailers avoid work in the run-up to Christmas, so plan marketing for the projects that open in spring and after the new year. Smaller recurring work, such as counters, display refreshes, shopfront repairs and maintenance for past clients, helps keep your workshop busy between larger fit-outs.