Launch preparation
What We Need to Build Your Managed Service Site
You do not need to write a finished website.
You provide the real information behind your business; We organize it, turns it into useful website content, and bring it back to you for approval.
1. Business, customer, and goal
Open the Business & Goals worksheet →
This becomes the foundation for your homepage, footer, calls to action, and the decisions behind every page.
- Business name, short tagline, and a plain-language description of what you do
- Your primary service, where you work or serve customers, and who you most want to reach
- The main business goal for the site—calls, quote requests, bookings, visits, or something else
- The action you want customers to take first, plus the priorities that matter most to you
2. A useful seed for each service
For each core service, send the real details rather than polished copy. A starting service seed should include:
- The service name and a one- or two-sentence explanation in your own words
- What is included, who it is for, typical outcomes, process, timing, pricing guidance, and service area when relevant
- Customer questions, common concerns, promises you can honestly make, and anything the service does not include
- The next action you want after someone understands the service—call, quote request, booking, or another path
Start with what you already have.
Lithia uses that seed to create the structured page fields: service summary and body, customer-facing headings, calls to action, page highlights, process steps, and search-ready metadata. You approve the facts and final direction before it is published.
Notes, old brochures, a current site, estimate templates, phone notes, photos, and voice memos are all useful. Short, honest answers are better than trying to make every sentence sound like marketing copy.
3. Your story, proof, and brand direction
Add your business story → · Set your brand direction →
- A short business story: why you do the work, relevant experience, credentials, specialties, and what makes your approach credible
- Trust points: certifications, years in business, results, associations, practical differentiators, or anything customers mention positively
- How the site should sound and feel, along with color direction, logo files, and visual references you like or dislike
- Team details when they matter: name, role, short bio, credentials, specialties, and a good photo
4. Contact, booking, and local presence
- Public email address, phone number, physical address or service-area wording, and business hours
- Booking link and your preferred contact or quote-request path
- Current website URL, Google Business Profile link, and any social profiles you want customers to find
- Where incoming form requests should go and who is responsible for responding
5. Photos, reviews, and real customer questions
Add images and assets → · Add FAQs → · Add testimonials → · Add team details →
- Photos, logo files, before-and-after examples, or images of work—with a note about where each should be used
- Photo captions, credits, and confirmation that you have permission to use the image when needed
- Testimonials you have permission to publish, including the customer name, role or business, rating if applicable, and source
- Frequently asked questions and your real answers—especially the questions that help someone decide whether to contact you
What Lithia handles after you send the material
Review homepage direction in the Portal →
Your raw answers are kept as the source material. Lithia builds the organized content, page structure, SEO fields, image context, and publishing-ready records from that source. You do not need to know the spreadsheet or technical workflow; you only need to review what is true, what needs changing, and what is ready to launch.
Do not send passwords in an intake form. Account access for hosting, Google, or other services is requested separately and only when it is needed for setup.
Before launch, you approve the important parts.
We confirm the business information, services, contact route, homepage direction, visual direction, forms and notification routing, service-page content, SEO baseline, and final launch decision. That keeps the site accurate without making you manage the build.