Very nice! Clean, necessary info, not over-done. Excellent Photography - and that's really important!
Cell phone: It looks different on my Android (Galaxy S4). Everything is in a single narrow line with lots of unused space on either side, whether vertical or horizontal, and some of the text is missing (bullets for your Special), and the Facebook logo appears large and twice under your title. I looked at your page source, so you might look into making it cell phone-friendly. (I loaded it as full site on my cell, same issues.) I visited VP Mark's site, and it loads exactly the same on my cell as it does on my laptop. It uses all the screen real estate whether vertical or horizontal, minus the extraneous gray side areas.
Source code: (Page Source)
<meta name="description" content="Geelong's premier mobile detailing service"/>
You can usually put up to 155 characters here, and this is what your viewers will see
when they find you on Google and other search sites.
Example: Autogeek.net's page description:
<META name="description" content="Autogeek.net is your number one car care source for detailing supplies, the best car wax, car care products, car polishes, auto accessories, polishers, and car detailing tools. Whether you're detailing your car for a show or detailing for fun, you'll find the best car care products to bring out the perfect finish on your car, truck, SUV, or motorcycle. at Autogeek. We Are Car Care!" />
We know right off that even if someone has a motorcycle and no cars,
they have something for them.
Add a link to gather visitors' email addresses so you can offer specials to them AND have a potential customer database. Of course, this comes with a solid promise to never share their info.
Keywords: They really aren't necessary anymore, but they ARE necessary in your text an each page. And search engines cannot search for keywords that are part of a graphic. But, if you use keywords, everything between the commas is a phrase, so if "cut" is by itself, it's not going to direct a specific audience to your site.
Consider the differences: "auto,detailing,supplies" and "auto detailing supplies," (spaces are not necessary between the comma and the next keyword.
Hope I didn't go overboard here... it's helpful to view the page source of sites you like so you can see what's "behind the curtain" that the search engines can see, and see how the html coding works for others.
I agree with VP -- Have your contact info - phone, email, physical location - beneath each page header. Make them "clickable", not part of a graphic, for customers' quick access.
Your site is very attractive - Photography shows up super on black or gray, and you've made it very classy and trustworthy in your presentation. You have well-scripted descriptions of your services and excellent grammar - very important.
:dblthumb2:
