Google Profiles Showing Your NH License
We list your OPLC license, the towns you serve, well water, radon and septic services and real job photos, so Google sees a trusted inspector.
- OPLC license listed
- Towns served set
- Water tests shown
Licensed New Hampshire inspectors sell to two crowds: agents with buyers under contract and owners booking on their own. Our home inspector SEO and marketing wins both with Map Pack rankings, AI recommendations and a site that books well water and radon tests.
Maps, search pages, ads, reviews and outreach to agents, all planned around New Hampshire's town-by-town market.
We list your OPLC license, the towns you serve, well water, radon and septic services and real job photos, so Google sees a trusted inspector.
Pages for each city and nearby towns like Bedford and Hudson, plus well water, radon and waterfront septic pages for NH buyers.
Separate campaigns for the southern tier, the Seacoast and the Lakes Region, reaching buyers right after an accepted offer, with Local Services Ads managed.
A fast booking page with test explainers, open time slots and a sample report, built for buyers on their phones.
Automatic review requests after each report, plus a page agents can share listing your availability, service towns and report format.
We pin down what got your listing suspended or stalled, fix it and file the appeal. 900+ profiles reinstated to date.
Maps for each town, AI recommendations and a booking site that sells water and radon tests.
Buyers in Hudson, Merrimack and Amherst often type Nashua into the search bar. Those towns are added to your coverage, each gets a page, and clients there are asked for reviews, so your listing shows up across the southern tier.
Buyers moving to New Hampshire ask ChatGPT and Gemini who can test a private well for radon and arsenic. With AI SEO for inspectors, your pages answer that plainly and your listings and reviews agree, giving assistants clear grounds to recommend you.
Plenty of New Hampshire homes run on private wells, so buyers need a water test as well as the inspection. A booking page that explains each test, shows open times and confirms on the spot gets both ordered together.
New Hampshire inspections come from buyers, sellers and agents. One lane targets agents who refer buyers, the other targets owners who book direct, and both run on speed, reviews and clear reports, never referral fees.
Agents want an inspector who handles wells, septic and radon in one visit and delivers a readable summary before the contract deadline. We show them that you do.
People preparing to sell, owners of older colonials and buyers working without an agent start on Google. We rank your pages for their questions and keep booking simple.
From the southern tier to the North Country, each region gets its own pages, ads and review push.
See how owners across the trades describe working with us.
Choose the mix of local SEO, Google Ads and lead generation that fits your business, then scale up when you are ready.
For solo home inspectors building local visibility.
$197/ month
Billed annually ($2,364/yr) · save $1,200
Local visibility essentialsFor inspectors ready to generate more direct inquiries.
$750/ month
Billed annually ($9,000/yr) · save $2,400
SEO + Google AdsEverything in Foundation, plus:
For multi-inspector teams and established firms.
$1,250/ month
Billed annually ($15,000/yr) · save $3,000
Full-funnel growthBuild a more complete acquisition system spanning search, reputation, social content and website conversion.
Everything in Growth, plus:
Add to any plan as your business grows.
Covering the Seacoast and the Lakes?
Every business is different. Tell us your goals and we will put together the right plan.
Licensing, wells, waterfront septic, agents and cost. Need to talk it through? Ring us.
Yes. New Hampshire requires anyone doing paid home inspections to hold a license from the Board of Home Inspectors, which sits within the Office of Professional Licensure and Certification. We add your license number to your Google profile, website and schema, since buyers and agents increasingly check it.
Yes. Many New Hampshire homes rely on private wells, and state health and environmental agencies urge buyers to test well water before purchase, including for radon and arsenic. A clear water-testing page, linked from your profile and booking form, turns that advice into add-on bookings.
Since September 2024, buyers of developed waterfront property on septic must hire a licensed septic system evaluator before the transfer. Hold that license? Then a Lakes Region page explains the rule and lets buyers book it with the inspection. Check current state rules for details.
Give them less to worry about. Agents get a page showing open slots, sample summaries and the towns you cover, plus concise email updates and steady LinkedIn posts, and their reviews go on your profile. Gifts or payments for referrals are never part of the plan; reliability is.
Yes, as long as all three fall within the area you actually cover. Because distance counts, each city gets its own page, service-area entry and reviews from clients there. We start with the city where you're closest to the top three, then build outward.
It matters more each year. Relocating buyers ask ChatGPT, Gemini and AI Overviews for inspectors who test wells and radon. Assistants lean toward licensed firms whose listings agree and whose reviews name the tests, and those same signals help your Google Maps ranking.
We offer $297, $950 and $1,500 monthly plans with no long contract. Google bills any ad spend to you, with a 0% markup from us. Single-region inspectors often start with one plan, then add the Seacoast or Lakes Region when bookings climb.
See your position in every New Hampshire town you serve, plus notes on your Google profile, site, reviews and water and radon pages. Crossing the border for jobs? We cover Maine and Massachusetts inspectors too.
Two minutes now, a clear plan later.
See where you rank across New Hampshire with a free audit.