The blog
Dated posts that build up over time. This is where you write what's new: a finished job, a service you've added, a change in your hours.
Services
A place to write, and one to explain
People look for answers before they look for a supplier. Your website comes with two places to give those answers - a blog and a guides section - and whoever is looking for an answer finds you along the way, not through an ad. They come with the website at no extra cost: you don't switch them on or buy them, they're there from day one.
included with the website
See your website before you pay anything.
Tell us your line of business, name and city - and see it right away, with your name on it. No card, no questions asked.
Get started
What you get
Two different places, both open from day one
The Resources section
Guides that stay relevant. "How to choose", "what it means", "why it happens". They don't go out of date and they keep working for you for years.
The technical structure, set up for Google
For both: clean addresses, structured data, a site map, categories.
The panel you write from yourself
In English or Romanian, with the same tools as the rest of the website: write, add a photo, publish.
Part of the website, not bolted on
Posts show up in the menu, in the site search and in the site map.
What it looks like
A dated blog article and a guide from Resources, side by side - so it's clear from the start they're not the same thing. And the admin panel, while you're writing an article.
The difference between them, in short
The blog is chronological - what matters is when. An article about what you did this month gets old, and that's fine: its job is to show the business is alive.
Resources are permanent - what matters is what. A guide on how to choose a boiler is just as useful three years from now. These are the pages that bring people in indefinitely, without you doing anything more.
That's why they come together. Separately, each would be half an answer: a blog without guides shows activity without usefulness, and guides without a blog show a website that no longer moves.
What it doesn't do - said now, so you don't wait for it
- It doesn't write your articles. What you get is the space, not the text. You write from the admin panel, as much and whenever you want - or we write them for you, month after month, and that's an add-on with a subscription.
- It doesn't bring you traffic just by existing. An empty section does nothing. Content brings people in, and content takes either your time or money.
- It doesn't show while it's empty. A section with no articles doesn't appear in the menu - the website looks exactly as before, until the first text.
What it costs
Nothing extra. The blog and the guides section are in the website price - see what's included. The only thing paid separately is the writing, if you want us to do it: Blogging Plus, a monthly subscription, with its minimum of 3 months written on its page.
They're already in the website. All that's left is to write. See what's in the website · We write the articles for you · See all prices
Questions
Before you decide
Does it really cost nothing extra?
No. A website with no place to write is a website that gets old, and we didn't want it to be a choice you regret a year from now. We open them during the build; you use them when you have your first text.
Can I write myself?
Yes, from the admin panel, like any other page: you write, add a photo, publish. You don't need anyone.
What do I write if I have nothing to say?
Start with the questions your clients ask you ten times a month. That's the content that brings people in - because those are exactly what people search for. If you don't want to write yourself, we write them for you.
If I don't use them, does it show on the website?
No. A section with no articles doesn't appear in the menu - the website looks exactly as before.