What your posts look like.
Homeowners with a wet basement are worried and searching. Clear photos of the problem and the fix show them you've solved it before.
The words that go with the tip card
3 signs of a wet basement. A musty smell that won't go away. White, chalky lines on the walls. Peeling paint or stains low on the walls. If you spot one, call Your Company at 000-000-0000. Lic. #00000.
Sample design. Your logo, colors and license number go here. The photos are licensed stock standing in for yours.
Sample
SampleWhat to photograph on the job.
Your phone is plenty. Shoot these as the job goes, then email them from the photo app.
- The waterStains, white chalky lines, a wet floor after rain. The reason they called.
- The drainThe trench, the drain tile and the membrane on the wall, before it's covered.
- Sump pumpThe pit, the pump and the discharge line, clean and in the frame.
- Crawl spacesBefore and after encapsulation, from the hatch, with a good light.
- Dry and doneThe space after, lit up. The win.
- Then email them.Three to five photos from one job is plenty. Add the town and one line on what you did, and send them to photos@postmarketed.com from your phone.
What homeowners look for.
The signs homeowners notice on their own. On Plus, tip cards like these fill your quiet weeks, with your name and number on every one.
3 signs of a wet basement
- A musty smell that won't go away
- White, chalky lines on the walls
- Peeling paint or stains low on the walls
Check the basement after a storm
- Look along the walls and floor edges
- Make sure the sump pump is running
- Point downspouts away from the house
Keep water away from the walls
- Make sure the soil slopes away from the house
- Keep window wells clear of leaves
- Look for new cracks in the foundation
Hiring a contractor, a homeowner should ask for three things: a license number, a written estimate, and photos of jobs like theirs. Your page answers the first and the last before they call.
Your seasons.
On Plus, each season starts with a short promo campaign planned ahead, and quiet weeks get seasonal tips like these.
Spring
Rain season. Posts on checking the basement after a storm.
Tip card: Check the basement after a storm
Summer
Summer storms. Posts on the sump pump and a musty smell.
Tip card: Check the basement after a storm
Fall
Keep water away from the walls. Grading and window wells.
Tip card: Keep water away from the walls
Winter
Plan the fix before the spring rain.
Your license number, the way your state writes it.
Your name and license number go on every promo post, so homeowners can look you up in seconds.
- Maryland home improvement
MHIC # - Virginia
VA Lic. # - Washington, DC
DC Lic. # - Anywhere else
Lic. #
Your own number follows the label. Licensed some other way? Tell us the exact wording and we use it.
What it costs.
One flat price. Month to month, no contract. Or a job pack when you want one.
Core
- Your Google listing
- 3 posts a week from your photos, 1 of them a video reel
- Your name on every promo post (license # for contractors)
- Your own free-quote page, linked from your posts
Plus
- Everything in Core
- 4 posts a week, 2 of them video reels
- Instagram added
- Seasonal promo campaigns, planned ahead
- Quiet weeks filled with look-backs and seasonal tips
- Monthly report: what went out and how it did
Pro
- Everything in Plus
- We reply to your Google reviews
- Your Google profile kept current: hours, services, photos
- A professional photo shoot of your work every quarter
Pro is local: the shoots are in person, within driving distance of Huntingtown, Maryland.
Job pack
- Five finished posts from one job, one a video reel
- Back within one business day
- You put them up yourself
- No subscription
Every plan posts to your Google listing, so it never looks abandoned. On Core and Plus, running the listing itself, the reviews, hours and questions, stays with you. On Pro, we also reply to your reviews and keep your hours, services and photos current.
Compare the plans