Your map is ready. Now make it pay off.

Don't leave it sitting in Downloads. Use it on your website, in replies, and in posts so customers can see where you work before they ask.

Send this guide to yourself

We'll send the checklist, copy snippets, and a link back to this page. Your map stays on your device.

Quick Wins for Your Map

Start with the places where customers already check, ask, or message you.

Website

Add it near your contact form so visitors know if they're in range.

Quick Replies

Answer "Do you come to me?" without typing it out again.

Social Posts

Pin it so people can check your area before they message.

Google Business Profile

Add it as a photo or update so local searchers know where you work.

Website placement

Put the map where it saves you time

The map earns its place when it cuts down the back-and-forth before someone contacts you.

Fewer basic area questions

People can see the rough area before asking, "Do you come to me?"

Clearer enquiries

Customers can send their suburb with better context.

Less wasted form filling

People outside the area can self-check before they send a request.

Good spots: contact page, service area page, booking page, or near your phone number.

Website mockup showing a service area map on a contact page
Messenger conversation mockup with a service area map shared as a reply
Everyday conversations

Stop typing the same reply

Use the map when someone asks about their location.

Reply faster

Save the map as your go-to reply when someone asks, "Do you come to... ?"

Keep distant jobs open

Some outer jobs may still be worth doing. Say you’ll check what’s possible.

Set travel fees early

If distance changes the price, the map helps explain why.

Use it in texts, Messenger, email replies, comments, and social posts.

Better-fit jobs

Be clear about the work you want

Your map should match the work you want. Show your normal area, price the outer area, and stop promoting places that are not worth the trip.

Keep your easy yes zone clear

This is the area where you can say yes without thinking too hard.

→ Use it on your site and in replies so people know your normal run.

Price the edge properly

Outer jobs can still be good jobs when the price covers the travel.

→ Set a travel fee, call-out fee, or minimum job size to ensure it's worth your while.

Stop chasing poor-fit areas

Some areas bring calls, but not the kind of jobs you want.

→ Do not spend ad money or page space promoting them.

Not sure what to say? Start here

Save these lines for your website, replies, and posts.

Website note

Place this near the map so people know it is a guide.

“This map shows our usual service area. If you are near the boundary, send us your suburb and we'll confirm what's possible.”

Suburb reply

Use this when someone asks about a specific place.

“Yes, we usually service [suburb]. Send through your address and a few job details, and we'll confirm the best option.”

Outer area reply

Use this when the job may still be possible, but travel matters.

“[Suburb] is just outside of our usual area. We may still be able to help depending on the job. Send through the details and we'll let you know.”

Want less back-and-forth before the booking?

The map helps customers see where you work. MobiFlex helps you manage the leads, bookings, clients, and follow-ups that come next.