Win more local instructions for your structural engineering practice.

Yes. “Chartered Structural Engineer” and “Chartered Civil Engineer” are protected titles for qualifying members of IStructE and ICE, and CEng is a separate registration with the Engineering Council, so we only use each title for the people entitled to it. We keep descriptions of your team, experience and services accurate, and we’re happy for you to review content before it goes live.

We also avoid claims we can’t stand behind, such as guaranteed building control approval or same-day calculations for every job. Measured, accurate content is what clients, referrers and AI tools trust most.

Yes. Many homeowners and builders prefer an engineer who can visit, check what is actually there and answer building control queries. We help you show that value through clear service pages, examples of past projects and reviews that mention site visits, responsiveness and practical advice.

Practices with one office usually choose Growth. If you have several offices, or want visibility across a number of towns and council areas, the Authority plan includes multi-location strategy.

Profile updates and corrected listings can start to help within a few weeks. Stronger map positions and AI mentions usually take three to six months, depending on how many engineers compete locally. Many homeowners plan extensions early in the year, so work started in autumn puts you in a better place for that rush.

Yes. There is no fixed term: plans roll monthly and you can cancel before the next billing date. The profile, listings and links we have built stay in place, ready for when you want more instructions again.

Architects, architectural designers, builders, loft conversion companies, kitchen fitters and building surveyors are asked about engineers all the time, so a reliable relationship with a few of them can provide steady instructions. Building control officers may not be able to recommend a particular firm, but being known for clear, complete submissions makes every project you work on easier.

Short guides for builders and designers on what you need from them — measured drawings, photos of the opening-up, loading information — save everyone time and keep your name in front of the people who refer work.

Show chartered membership of IStructE or ICE and CEng registration where you hold them, along with your professional indemnity insurance, the types of project you specialise in and how long you’ve been practising. Clients and referrers increasingly ask about competence too, since the dutyholder and competence requirements introduced into the Building Regulations in England from October 2023 apply to designers on ordinary domestic work as well as larger projects.

Guide fees for common jobs, such as a single beam calculation, an extension package or a structural inspection report, help clients understand what to expect and reduce enquiries that don’t convert. Explain what affects the price, such as site visits, the number of elements and whether drawings are included, without committing to a figure before you know the job.

Domestic enquiries often follow the home improvement cycle, with many homeowners planning extensions and alterations early in the year to build in spring and summer. Subsidence enquiries can rise after long dry spells, when clay soils shrink. Publishing helpful content ahead of those periods helps you capture early enquiries and plan your workload.