LinkedIn company page setup.
The page business buyers check before they reply to you. We create and complete it properly, so somebody looking your company up finds a real business rather than an empty page.
Rated 5.0 from 14 Google reviews. Read them.
How a LinkedIn company page benefits your business.
You pass the check that happens before the meeting
We make sure that when a business buyer looks you up, they find a proper company page instead of nothing, which is what usually plants a doubt.
You can be found by people who do not know your name
We list what you do so the page turns up when somebody searches for your kind of business, not only for you.
It supports the website instead of sitting apart
We connect the two, so somebody who finds one can get to the other.
Business buyers look you up on LinkedIn before they reply.
If you sell to other businesses, there is a step between the enquiry and the meeting where somebody types your company name into LinkedIn. What they find there either confirms you are real or plants a doubt.
An empty page, or no page at all, is not neutral. For a buyer weighing you against a competitor with a proper presence, it reads as a business that is either very new or not quite serious.
This is a small job with a disproportionate effect, because it is checked at exactly the moment somebody is deciding whether to trust you.
What the setup includes.
- Page created and branded, with logo, banner and description done properly
- A clear description of what you do, in language a buyer understands
- Services listed, so the page is findable in LinkedIn search
- Linked to your website, so the two support each other
- Set up so you or a colleague can post to it without help
Who it is for. Businesses selling to other businesses.
Here is what happens.
Free 30-minute consultation
Who your business buyers are and what they need to see.
Create and brand
Logo, banner and the details that make it look like a real company.
Write the description
Plain language a buyer understands, not industry vocabulary.
List the services
So the page appears in LinkedIn search, not just via your name.
Hand over
Access is yours, with a walkthrough of how to post.
Why it is worth doing once, properly.
This is a small piece of work and it is priced accordingly. What you are paying for is that it gets finished rather than half done, and that the description is written for a buyer rather than copied from your website.
The alternative is not expensive, it is simply a page that sits there incomplete for three years. That costs nothing in fees and something real in credibility, at exactly the moment somebody is checking.
If you are not selling to businesses, say so at the consultation and I will tell you to skip it.
- A page created in ten minutes and never finished
- A description copied from the website, in the wrong register
- No services listed, so the page is invisible in search
- No link between the page and the site
- Branded properly, so it reads as a real company
- A description written for a business buyer
- Services listed so the page is findable on its own
- Page and website pointing at each other
Real clients. Real names.
A Clutch-verified nonprofit build for a client in Toronto, a church site in New Delhi, and a 5.0 rating from 14 Google reviews you can read yourself.
What people ask.
Probably not, and I will say so. This matters for business buyers and professional referrals. If your customers are the public, spend the money on your Google profile instead.
You do. It is created under your account with you as owner from the start.
Only if you want that. It is a separate service and it is not automatically worth buying.
Yes, and that is usually quicker than starting again.
What goes with this.
Selling to other businesses?
Book a free 30-minute consultation. I take on only three new projects a month, so every one gets proper attention.
Free 30 minutes. No sales pitch. No obligation.
