Repair searches never stop
Remodels follow seasons. Cracked grout, loose tile and a soft spot near the drain happen every month. Those searches are urgent and local, and they end in the map results long before anyone opens a website.
Google Business Profile management · Tile installers
Google Business Profile for Tile Installers
The map listing is where a leaking shower search ends and a phone call starts. We set yours up, fill in every tile service you offer, and keep it active.
- Your demo, built before the call
- Improved every week
What does this include?
Your Google Business Profile is the map listing a homeowner taps when a shower starts leaking or a backsplash is next. Vevang Sites sets up and completes yours — categories, tile services, service area, hours, photos, posts and Q&A — then keeps it active weekly and matched to the website we build for you.
Why it matters
Why it’s different for your trade.
Remodelers vet you there too
A general contractor hunting a tile sub checks the map listing first: is the phone answered, is the work recent, does the photo set show real showers. Your profile is the first interview you never sit in on.
The listing and the site must agree
When your profile lists shower waterproofing and your website has a page explaining your pan and membrane process, both Google and AI assistants read one clear story. Mismatched hours, services or phone numbers create doubt you never see.
What we do
The work, step by step.
Choose categories like a tile setter, not a contractor
Primary category should reflect tile work. Secondary categories can cover flooring, stone and bathroom remodeling if you truly do them. A broad contractor category drops you into searches you lose and out of the ones you win.
List every tile service in the homeowner's words
Shower tile installation, bathroom floor tile, kitchen backsplash, regrouting, shower waterproofing, large-format tile, natural stone, fireplace surrounds. Each service gets a short plain description. People search by the room and the job, not by trowel size.
Set the service area and decide about your address
Most tile setters work from a truck and a home shop. If you do not take walk-ins, hide the address and list the towns you actually drive to. Name suburbs individually rather than one giant radius.
Load photos that show the craft
Close-ups of mitered corners, niche shelves, herringbone layouts, curbless entries, and pan or membrane shots before tile goes down. Add before and after regrout pairs. Wide, dim bathroom shots tell a homeowner nothing about your hands.
Connect the profile to matching website pages
Point the shower service at your shower tile page, the backsplash service at the backsplash page. We build those pages, keep the name, phone and hours identical, and make the estimate form accept photos of the damage.
Keep it active every week
Posts ahead of spring and fall remodel pushes, answers to real questions, fresh job photos, and replies to every review. Our SEO Ranker agent works on this weekly, and call tracking shows which searches turned into jobs.
Common mistakes
What usually goes wrong.
Filing yourself under general contractor
It feels bigger. It performs worse. Someone searching for tile installer or shower regrout skips you for a listing that says tile. Pick the category that matches the work you want the phone to ring about.
A gallery of finished rooms only
Homeowners compare tile installers on detail: grout lines, cuts at the curb, how the pattern meets a corner. Wide room photos look like every other listing. Close-ups are the reason one installer gets called and another does not.
Ignoring the Q&A section
Do you install tile the homeowner bought? Do you handle demo? Do you do repairs or full showers only? Is there a minimum job? If you leave those blank, someone else answers, or the caller assumes no and moves on.
Letting the listing go quiet between remodels
A profile with last year's photos and no recent activity reads as a business that may not pick up. You finish tile jobs every week. Two minutes of photos keeps the listing looking as busy as your schedule is.
Checklist
What you can check today.
- Set your primary category to tile work
- Add each tile service with a plain description
- Hide the address if you have no showroom
- Name the towns you actually drive to
- Post close-up photos from your last three jobs
- Answer the customer-supplied tile question publicly
- Reply to every review, good or bad
- Confirm hours, phone and site link match
How it works
You see it first. Then you decide.
You don’t sign anything to see it. Book a time, and your demo is ready before we talk.
- 01
Book 15 minutes
Pick a time — often the same day. Tell us your website, or just your business name and city.
- 02
We build your demo
Before the call, we build a demo of your new website from your real business: your services, your area, your reviews.
- 03
See it, then decide
We walk you through the demo on the call. You see exactly what you’d get before you spend anything.
- 04
Launch, then improve weekly
We build it for real and put it live. After launch, the SEO Ranker agent keeps improving it every week.
15 minutes on Google Meet. No obligation.
Questions
Straight answers.
Which category should a tile installer choose?
Start with the category that names tile work directly, then add secondary ones only for work you genuinely perform, like flooring, stone or bathroom remodeling. Categories decide which searches you appear in at all. A tile setter listed as a general contractor competes with framers and roofers and wins neither. We set this during setup and revisit it.
Should I show my home address?
If customers do not visit you, hide it and set a service area instead. Google supports this, and it keeps your home off the map. List the towns and suburbs you actually take jobs in rather than one wide radius, so your listing matches how homeowners search for a tile installer nearby.
How many photos do I need, and what kind?
Quality beats volume. Show close-ups of niches, curbs, mitered edges, large-format layouts and grout lines, plus waterproofing shots before tile covers it. Add before and after pairs from regrout and repair jobs. A homeowner comparing three installers is looking for the details a phone camera catches from two feet away.
Do posts on the profile actually matter?
They keep the listing looking current and give you a place to feature seasonal work. A post about spring bathroom projects before tax refunds land, or about getting a kitchen backsplash done before holiday guests arrive, fits how tile work is booked. We write and schedule them as part of weekly upkeep.
How should I handle reviews?
Ask every customer at the final walkthrough, when the work is fresh and the shower looks its best. Never filter who you ask, never offer anything in exchange, and reply to all of them. We send the requests and draft replies, including calm responses to complaints about timelines or grout color.
Can you guarantee I rank in the map results?
No, and nobody honestly can. Rankings depend on proximity, competition and factors Google does not publish. What we control is the work: complete categories and services, real photos, active posting, consistent information, and a website that backs up every claim on the listing. Then we improve it weekly and track the calls.
Will this help with contractors looking for a tile sub?
Yes. Remodelers and builders search the map the same way homeowners do, then judge fast. A profile that clearly names shower waterproofing, large-format and stone work, links to a site page for trade partners, and shows a phone that gets answered is what gets you on their schedule.
What happens on the 15-minute call?
We build a demo of your new website before we talk, so you are looking at real pages for shower tile, backsplash, regrouting and your service areas instead of a slide deck. We review your current profile on the call, point out what is missing, and you decide from there.
More for tile installers
One team for the whole job.
Reviewed 2026-09-24
Your demo is free
See your new website on the call.
Tell us your website — or your business name and city — and pick a time. We’ll have your demo ready before we talk.