- 1“mortgage broker” followed by the name of your town
- The borrower wants a contact nearby whom they can meet. It plays out on the Google map, then on local websites. The profile must show the right category, an address where you meet clients and opening hours you keep.
- 2“first-time buyer mortgage broker” and a town
- This person has never put an application together and doesn't know where to start. A page written for them describes the steps in order, the documents to gather and when you step in. It gives no figure-based advice.
- 3“broker or bank”
- The question is general, and the big sites already answer it. I still cover it on your site, in a few honest paragraphs, because your visitors ask it before calling. The page explains your role, how you are paid and what you don't do.
- 4“mortgage protection insurance broker” and a town
- If you also work in insurance, it deserves its own page. A borrower who types this already has their loan or is about to. They want to know how the process works with you and how long it takes.
- 5“business loan broker” or “loan broker for a shop”
- A tradesman or shopkeeper is looking for someone who understands a balance sheet and a business start-up plan. Few local sites have a page for them. If you handle these applications, say so clearly, with the types of projects you support.
- 6“debt consolidation broker” and a department
- This search is sensitive and regulated. I only work on it if you carry out this activity, and every sentence on the page goes through your approval. The text describes your method and your disclosures, without promising anything about the outcome.