- 1“removal company” followed by the name of the departure town
- The basic search. It shows the map, then the comparison sites. Your Google Business Profile must show your depot, your lorries and your reviews, because that's where a local company gets ahead of a quote site.
- 2“removal price” with the two towns on the route
- The customer wants a ballpark for a specific route. If you regularly run a route, a page describing it, with what makes the quote vary, answers better than an anonymous calculator.
- 3“removal quote” and a volume or type of home
- They know what they have to move. They want to know if someone will come and look on site. Say how your survey visit works, what you measure and within how many days you send the quote.
- 4“furniture storage” followed by a town
- This is a year-round search, often linked to a sale, an inheritance or building work. If you have a warehouse, it needs its own page: type of storage, access, minimum period.
- 5“piano removal” or “heavy item transport”
- Few searches, but few serious answers to them either. A comparison site can't handle this case. A dedicated page, with your equipment and a photo of a real job, ranks you easily.
- 6“office removal” or “business relocation”
- The person asking is a business owner or a site manager. They decide more slowly, for a larger sum, and often out of season. This is the page that helps you fill the quiet months.