About Septic Service SEO, a marketing agency for septic companies

We write for the owners of septic service companies: pumpers with a handful of trucks, a rural map and a list of customers who come due again. Our field is search, Maps, ads and websites. Septic work is yours, and it stays that way.

What we do and where we stop

We build and tend the pieces that put a septic company in front of households when they go looking: pages for each county, a Google Maps listing, review requests, a website and paid campaigns. Our CEO, Ross Cohen, takes the introductory calls himself.

We do not do or advise on septic work. How a tank is serviced, what a visit involves and which local rules apply are for you and the officials in your county to settle. When we describe your company on a page, we use the facts you give us and leave the rest blank.

The same goes for the paperwork side. Credentials, paperwork and the like are statements a company writes about itself, and any sentence of that kind on your pages is yours. See how that fits the larger picture on our marketing page, or look at the two offers side by side. Septic service SEO is the larger of the two for most companies.

How we handle the drawer

Three habits shape every page and campaign we hand back to a septic company.
  • Write from your counties outward

    We start with the county lines you actually drive, then work out which call types and towns deserve their own page.

  • Count calls and forms, not impressions

    A campaign or a page earns its place by the calls and form submissions it brings in, and we report on those two counts in plain terms.

  • Leave the claims to the owner

    Statements about your company come from you. We draft, you read, and nothing that sounds like a promise goes on a page without your say.

Why a narrow agency for a narrow trade

A septic company's marketing has its own shape: standing customers, inspections ahead of a sale, backup calls, installs by the lot, and a map covered county by county. Generic marketing talk does not map onto that, so we write for that shape. If you want to see how the lanes divide, the pricing cards make it concrete.

What we ask of you before the first draft goes live

A short list, so the work reflects your company and not ours.
  • Tell us the counties and towns you cover and the call types you take in each.
  • Send photos of your own trucks and finished jobs that you are happy to have shown.
  • Write or approve any sentence about credentials, paperwork or local rules, since those statements are yours to make.
  • Read every ad and page draft before it is published and tell us what to change.
  • Keep customer names and street addresses out of whatever you send us.

Questions about who we are

Do you take on every septic company that asks?
We speak with any septic service company that wants to talk. Where a territory overlaps with another company we are already working with, we say so on the call.
Will you advise on the septic side of the business?
No. Septic work and the rules around it are outside what we do, so we stay in marketing and leave the rest to you and your county office.
How do I start?
Choose a day and a time on the contact page and our CEO calls you then. There is no startup fee and no contract to sign afterwards.

Slip your company into the file

Reserve a weekday slot with Ross Cohen, our CEO, and see what the work would mean for your counties and your call types.

The card sliding into its slot below is a drawing, not a forecast.