52 Google post ideas, one for each week

One post each week keeps your listing active. Here are the ideas and the templates.

Updated September 2026

The short answer

Post one time each week. Use a photo from a job, one or two sentences, and a clear next step. Do not post a discount for a review. Do not repeat the same post. Use the templates below and change the details.

How to write a post

  • One photo, taken by you. A post with a real photo gets more attention.
  • Two sentences. Customers read the first line only.
  • Say the area. "in Gonzales" or "on the west side" tells the customer that you work near them.
  • One next step. Call, book or read more.
  • No personal information about the customer, and no house numbers in photos.

A post takes three minutes. The effect comes from the habit, not from one post.

The 52 ideas

Select one each week. The seasonal groups fit the quarter. The other groups fit any week.

Each week, all trades

  • A finished job, with one photo and one sentence
  • A before-and-after pair from this week
  • A short answer to a question that a customer asked you
  • A new service that you now provide
  • A photo of the team on site
  • A piece of equipment and the job that it does
  • A neighborhood that you worked in this week
  • A tip that saves the customer money

Seasonal, spring

  • A maintenance check before the summer
  • Storm preparation for the roof or the generator
  • Spring cleaning services
  • Air conditioner service before the first hot week
  • Outdoor projects that start now

Seasonal, summer

  • Emergency availability in the heat
  • A heat wave tip for the equipment
  • Vacation home checks
  • Fast response times this week
  • A summer project that you completed

Seasonal, fall

  • Heating check before the first cold night
  • Gutter and drain work before the rain
  • End-of-year budget projects for businesses
  • Insulation and energy costs
  • A holiday schedule notice

Seasonal, winter

  • Freeze protection for pipes
  • Emergency numbers for a cold night
  • Heating repair availability
  • Indoor projects during bad weather
  • A January maintenance plan

Trust and proof

  • A new 5-star review, quoted with the reviewer name removed
  • A license or a certification renewal
  • Years in business, on the anniversary
  • A team member introduction
  • A truck with the new company graphics
  • A safety practice that you follow
  • A warranty that you provide

Useful to the customer

  • What a fair estimate includes
  • Three signs that the repair cannot wait
  • What the customer must do before you arrive
  • A question to ask any company in your trade
  • How long a repair usually takes
  • What you do not do, and who to call instead
  • A common mistake that costs money
  • The difference between two service options

Local

  • Support for a local school or a team
  • A community event that you attend
  • A local landmark near a recent job
  • A local business that you recommend
  • A new service area
  • A road closure or a local event that changes your route
  • A parish or county that you now cover
  • A local charity that you support
  • A hiring announcement for your area
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Eight templates

Copy a template and replace the parts in brackets.

A finished job

Before and after

Seasonal reminder

A customer question

Team introduction

A tip

New service

Emergency availability

A simple posting plan

  1. Monday morning: select the photo from last week.
  2. Write two sentences with the template.
  3. Post it and set a reminder for the next Monday.
  4. Each quarter: read your performance report and see which weeks brought calls.

Common questions

How often should I post?

One time each week is sufficient for most businesses. A regular habit is better than many posts in one week.

Do posts change my position?

Posts are not a direct ranking factor that Google names. They keep the listing active and they give customers a reason to call.

How long do posts stay visible?

Most post types stay visible for a limited time. Offers stay until the end date that you set.

Find out where you show up on Google Maps.

You can start in two ways. Both are free. We do not make a sales call.

You can also write your own email. Send your business name and your city to team@localseomarketing.agency.

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