Resources

Resources for local businesses.

Free guides and checklists about websites, Google, reviews and branding, written for owners who’d rather be running their business.

Free checklist

Google Business Profile Checklist

20 things to check so nearby customers find you, trust you and call you. One page, easy to print.

  • The basics Google needs
  • Photos and reviews that build trust
  • How to keep it active every month

More free downloads

One-page sheets, easy to print. No sign-up, just click and download.

Checklist · PDF

Website Prep Checklist

18 things to gather before your website project, so it launches faster.

Kit · PDF

Google Review Request Kit

Ready-to-send texts and emails to ask for reviews, plus replies for good and bad ones.

Guide · PDF

AI Starter Sheet

Copy-and-paste prompts for review replies, posts, menus and FAQs, plus tips to use AI safely.

Guides

Short, plain-language reads. Pick a topic or scroll them all.

Small business owners reviewing a website on a laptopStart hereWebsitesHow much does a small business website cost in Colorado?What changes the price of a website, what you pay every year after launch, and how to tell if a quote is fair.Read the guide 3 min read02Google · 3 min readHow to set up your Google Business Profile, step by stepShow up on Google Maps: what to prepare, how to pick your category, verify your business and avoid the mistakes that hurt your ranking.Restaurant owner standing in her kitchen03Reviews · 3 min readHow to get more Google reviews without being pushyWhen to ask, what to say, how to make it one tap, and what Google doesn’t allow.Customers at a dessert stand at an outdoor community event04Food trucks · 3 min readWhat a food truck website actually needsYour schedule, a menu people can read, a catering form and a few other things that turn searches into bookings.Pink food truck and tents at an outdoor event05Branding · 3 min readLogo vs. brand: what a small business actually needsThe difference between a logo and a brand, signs yours is holding you back, and the starter kit most businesses need.Bakery owner at her counter with fresh bread06Websites · 3 min readDo you need a bilingual website? Reaching Spanish-speaking customers in ColoradoWhy auto-translate buttons fall short, what a real bilingual site includes, and where to start.Local shop owner holding a tablet in his store07AI · 3 min readA practical AI guide for small businessesWhere AI tools actually save a local business time, where to be careful, and three simple things to try this week.Chef plating a dish in a restaurant kitchen08Websites · 3 min readAI website builders vs. WordPress: what’s the difference?An honest look at the 60-second AI websites: what you get, what you give up, and when WordPress is the better choice.Small business owners reviewing a website on a laptop09Websites · 3 min readDo I need a website if I already have Instagram and Facebook?What social media does well, where it falls short, and why most local businesses need both a website and social pages.Local shop owner holding a tablet in his store10Google · 3 min readHow to get your restaurant to show up on Google MapsWhat decides who shows up when someone nearby searches for food, and the steps that help a restaurant, taquería or bakery appear in the map results.Chef plating a dish in a restaurant kitchen11Restaurants · 3 min readOnline ordering for restaurants: delivery apps vs. your own websiteWhat delivery apps really cost a restaurant, what ordering on your own website changes, and how most places use both.Restaurant owner standing in her kitchen12Google · 3 min readHow long does it take a new website to show up on Google?A realistic timeline for a new small business website, what happens in the first weeks and months, and what speeds things up.Small business owners reviewing a website on a laptop13Websites · 3 min readWhat a cleaning company website needs to win more jobsThe pages, quote form and trust signals that turn searches like “house cleaning near me” into booked cleanings.Business owner at her counter14Restaurants · 3 min readCatering website checklist: how to get more event inquiriesThe pages, photos, packages and inquiry form that turn party planners into booked catering events.Fresh fruit platter served in a pineapple

Quick answers

The three things owners ask us most.

How much do your services cost?

It depends on what you need. Every project gets a clear, fixed quote before work starts, so there are no surprises.

How long does a website take?

Most small business websites launch in two to four weeks. Timing depends mostly on how quickly we receive your photos, logo and details.

Do you work in Spanish?

Yes. Hablamos español. We can run the whole project in Spanish and build your site in English, Spanish or both.

See all questions

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Whether you need a new website, a stronger Google listing or more reviews, we’re here to help you take the next step.