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Business Field Guide Series™ / Guide 02

The Contractor Visibility Playbook™

Turn every job into weeks of marketing without becoming a social-media expert.

For: Contractors & trades

Trades

The ideas worth taking with you

  1. 01

    Capture the job in three shots

    Take a before photo, a work-in-progress photo, and an after photo from comparable angles. Explain the original problem and what changed; do not stage damage or hide relevant limitations.

  2. 02

    Give a standout job five angles

    For a larger project, add a close-up of the workmanship and a wider context shot. A small set with distinct evidence is more useful than dozens of nearly identical images.

  3. 03

    Explain decisions, not just results

    Describe why a material, repair method, or sequence made sense for that job. Help a future customer understand the work without claiming that the same approach is right for every property.

  4. 04

    Spread the story across useful posts

    A job can become a problem explanation, a process update, a workmanship detail, a completed-project story, and a maintenance tip. Schedule them at a manageable pace, with a different lesson in each.

  5. 05

    Make local information accurate

    Mention your actual service area and the type of work you take on. Do not reveal a customer's address, house number, vehicle plate, or security arrangements.

  6. 06

    Use one clear enquiry path

    Tell people what to send when asking about a job: a short description, general location, and relevant photos. Explain how you assess enquiries without promising an instant quote or a booking.

From reading to doing

Put this to work this week

  • Choose one completed job with permission to share.
  • Collect the before, process, after, detail, and context shots you actually have.
  • Write three useful lessons from the job.
  • Prepare one post and check that the enquiry details are correct.

Where Proof & Feed fits

Proof & Feed’s trades approach uses authentic job evidence as the foundation. Branded posts should make your workmanship easier to understand, not exaggerate what happened.