Free tool
Service page outline builder
By Umair Nawaz, founder of Lirevon Updated How we test tools
Pick a service and your main city. You get a ready outline for that page on your website: the title, the meta description, the H1, the sections to write, FAQ ideas and the photos to add. Hand it to whoever builds your site, or write it yourself.
Related: Tree service website guide · Local SEO guide · Title tag · For companies without a website.
1. The page
2. What is true about you
Tick only what is true. The outline only uses what you tick.
Page outline
Tree removal page
An outline to write from, not finished copy. Write each section in your own words, about your own jobs. Only claim what is true.
How the outline is built
- Page address = service words + city + state, lowercase, joined with dashes.
- Title = service + "in" + city, state + your company name. If that is over 60 characters, the tool drops "in", then the company name, until it fits. The count is shown next to each one.
- Meta description = the service and city, then the true things you ticked (insured, free estimates, 24/7), then a call to act. Aim for roughly 140 to 160 characters.
- H1 = service + "in" + city, state. One per page.
- Sections = the sections every service page needs (what it is, why you, pricing, areas served, process, reviews, call to act) plus sections made for the service you picked.
- FAQ ideas and photos = questions homeowners ask about that service, with your city filled in, and a shot list for your own job photos with alt text ideas.
Questions about service pages
What is a service page, and why does my tree company need one?
A service page is one page on your website about one service, like tree removal or stump grinding. When someone searches "stump grinding" plus your town, Google looks for a page that is clearly about that. A single "Services" page with one line per service gives Google and the homeowner very little to go on.
Should I make one page per service or one page for everything?
Give each main service its own page: removal, trimming, stump grinding and emergency work at least. Small extras, like cabling or firewood, can sit on a related page until you have enough to say about them. Link each service page to the others and to your contact page.
Should I make a page for every town I serve?
Only when you have something real and different to say about that town: jobs you did there, local permit rules, the trees that are common there, photos from there. Copying the same page and changing the town name is a doorway page, and Google warns against it. Start with your main city and list nearby towns in a "Areas we serve" section.
How long should a service page be?
Long enough to answer the questions a homeowner has before they call, and no longer. There is no magic word count. Cover each section in this outline with a few short, honest paragraphs, and stop when the homeowner's questions are answered. Short, clear sections beat a long wall of text.
What should the page title say?
Lead with the service and the city, then your company name, like "Tree removal in Columbus, OH | Your Company". Keep it under about 60 characters so Google does not cut it off. This tool counts the characters for you and offers shorter versions.
Does the meta description help me rank?
Google has said the meta description is not a ranking factor. It still matters, because it is often the text shown under your title in search results, and a clear one gets more clicks. Say the service, the city and one honest reason to call. Google sometimes writes its own instead.
Should I put prices on my service pages?
You do not have to. Tree work varies too much for one price to be fair. Many owners list what changes the price (size, access, nearness to the house or lines, cleanup) and offer a written quote. If you want to show a "jobs start at" price, enter it in the tool and it goes into the pricing section. Only show a price you will honor.
What photos should I use?
Your own job photos: before and after, the crew working in safety gear, your trucks and equipment, a clean yard at the end. Skip stock photos of trees you never touched. Ask the homeowner before you show their house, and leave out house numbers, plates and faces unless you have permission.
Do I need FAQ schema on the page?
Google now shows FAQ dropdowns in search for very few sites, so do not count on them. The questions are still worth writing: they answer real worries, they help AI assistants and search engines understand the page, and the schema is easy to add. Use local business schema with your real name, phone and service area too.
How long until a new page shows up on Google?
It varies. A new page can be found in days or weeks, and ranking well usually takes longer. Link to it from your home page and other service pages, add it in Google Search Console, and link to it from your Google Business Profile where it fits.
Can Lirevon build these pages for me?
Our Core plan includes a fast 5-page website or landing page, and the Growth plan adds local SEO work. See the services and pricing pages for what is in each. You can also use this outline and write the pages yourself, for free.
Is anything I type sent to Lirevon?
No. The outline is built in your browser. Your answers are only kept in this browser on this device so the form is filled in next time. Clear your browser data to remove them.
A good page needs an answered phone
Get found. Then catch every call.
Lirevon builds fast websites for tree companies and sets up missed-call text-back, an AI receptionist, follow-ups and review requests, so the people your pages bring in actually get booked.