What should a fire protection company’s website show a facility manager?
It should prove you can handle inspections, testing and compliance work without a long back-and-forth. Commercial buyers want to see the systems you service, the areas you cover and a quick way to schedule, so the site is built around those three things.
- Separate pages for sprinkler inspection and testing, fire alarm monitoring and inspection, extinguisher service and backflow testing (only the ones you actually offer)
- A page aimed at property managers and general contractors, written for the people who sign service agreements
- An inspection request form that asks for building type, square footage and the systems on site
- Your licenses and certifications listed plainly, using the exact names on the certificates
- A service-area section covering the cities and counties you dispatch to
- Click-to-call in the header for urgent impairments and failed inspections
Commercial searches are often typed on a desktop at work, so these pages are laid out to read well on a large screen as well as a phone.
What does a fire protection website cost with Wabu?
Our All-In-One plan is $299 a month with a $499 startup fee, and it covers hosting, security, updates, backups, SSL and review automation; the flat-fee option is on our pricing page.
