Guides
How to structure a duct cleaning page for a small HVAC shop.
If your shop actually sells duct cleaning (or a clear partner handoff), a service page should say who you are, where you drive, what the visit includes, and how to call — without medical claims or a fake “EPA certified for mold” badge. Structure only. Not a ranking or lead promise.
Publish the page only if the work is real
If you do not clean ducts, do not publish a duct cleaning URL. If you refer the job to another company, say that on the page — or leave the page off. Homeowners searching “duct cleaning near me” expect a shop that shows up with equipment, not a bait page that only sells furnace installs.
Blocks that belong
- H1: duct cleaning in [city] — one H1.
- First screen: shop name, towns you serve, tel: link on the listing number.
- What a typical visit includes at YOUR shop (access, time on site, before/after photos if you take them).
- What you do not claim: curing allergies, removing all mold, or “hospital-grade air” unless a licensed specialist and your insurer stand behind it.
- Price posture: ranges only if you truly quote that way; otherwise “estimate after we see the system.”
- NAP matching Google Business Profile. Form that emails the shop.
Claims that do not belong
- Health-cure language you cannot support.
- Stock photos of another company’s truck or NADCA seal you do not hold.
- City lists you do not drive.
- Any promise that this page will rank you, send leads, or fill the board. We do not make that promise either.
Five pages, kit, and DFY
$497 Done-For-You is still Homepage, Services, About, Contact, and Financing on Hostinger WordPress. Duct cleaning often lives as a section on Services; a separate URL is optional after handoff or something you paste from the kit. $197 is files you paste yourself. Photos must be yours.
DIY $138 with KIT30. DFY $497.
Questions before buying: use the seller chat on the Whop listing. No income, lead, or ranking claims. Refunds follow checkout terms.