What to get right
- Rotate four kinds of posts. A seasonal tip, a recent job (with the customer’s OK), a team member, and a real offer with an end date.
- Be local. Name the town or neighborhood and something true about it, like the old cast-iron drains in a 1950s subdivision.
- One call to action. Call, or book online. Not both, and not five.
- Use your own photos. Your truck, your tech, the finished install. Real photos beat stock images.
The prompt
This is the Write a Google Business Profile post workflow, word for word. Copy it, fill in the [brackets], and paste it into the AI tool your company uses.
Write a Google Business Profile post.
Business: [name, trade, town/service area]
Topic: [seasonal tip, offer, recent job, team member]
Offer (optional): [e.g. $89 tune-up through Nov 30]
CTA: [Call / Book online]
Under 150 words, local, helpful, one call to action. No hashtags. Fill it in with the prompt builder → Open the full workflow
How to use it
- Pick this week’s topic from the four kinds above.
- Fill in your business, town and the call to action.
- Add an offer only if it’s real and has an end date.
- Run the prompt, add your own photo, and post it from your Business Profile.
- Reuse the best posts on Facebook with small edits.
Related workflows
Questions shops ask
How often should a contractor post on Google Business Profile?
Weekly is a rhythm most shops can keep up. Consistency matters more than volume.
Do Google Business Profile posts help rankings?
Google doesn’t say posts are a ranking factor. They do give searchers more reasons to call you, and an active profile looks like an active business.
What should I avoid in Business Profile posts?
Fake urgency, stock photos, hashtags and offers without an end date. Keep it helpful and specific to your area.
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