Montana · Mountain time
Get found from Bozeman to Billings, and in every town between
In Montana a customer may drive an hour for the right outfit. We build the website, listing and ads that help you be the one they pick.
Find your plan in Montana
What it takes to get found in Montana.
Local search in Montana works on long distances. A roofer in Billings may cover jobs out to Laurel, Hardin and Roundup, and a well driller near Kalispell could serve half the Flathead. Google decides who shows up in the map results by relevance, distance and prominence, so a business with one address and a wide territory needs service area settings done right and a website page for each town it actually drives to. Bozeman and Missoula behave more like fast-growing small cities, with newcomers searching from their phones for everything. Out on the Hi-Line, word of mouth still rules, but people check your listing and reviews before they call.
Regions we write pages for: Western Montana, the Flathead Valley, the Gallatin Valley, the Hi-Line, Eastern Montana.
When demand moves.
Summer is short and everything happens in it: tourists through Glacier and Yellowstone, guest ranches full, contractors racing the first snow. Hunting season takes over the fall, filling outfitter camps and small-town motels. Winter brings ski traffic to Big Sky and Whitefish while furnace and snow removal calls climb everywhere else. Spring is mud season and runoff, a quiet stretch for tourism and the time to get ads and listings ready.
Businesses with a lot to gain in Montana.
Every one of our 171 industry plans works here. These six stand out.
Marketing a business in Montana.
Set service areas around the towns you really drive to
Google lets a business that travels to customers hide its address and list the areas it serves. In Montana that list should match where your trucks actually go, and each of those towns deserves its own page on your site.
Write for visitors and locals separately
A fly shop in Missoula sells to people who live there and to anglers flying in from out of state. Those two groups search differently, so the site and the ads should speak to each one on its own page.
Use Facebook for the small towns
In towns like Glasgow, Havre and Miles City, Facebook groups and local pages carry a lot of word of mouth. A modest Meta campaign aimed at a few counties keeps your name in front of people who may not search until the day they need you.
Can you help a business that serves a huge rural area?
Yes. If you travel to customers, we set up your Google Business Profile as a service area business, list the towns you actually cover and build pages for them. The Growth Website at $2,000 includes a page for every service in every town you serve, up to 60 pages, so someone searching from Lewistown finds a page written about Lewistown.
We are busy all summer and dead in winter. Should we pause marketing?
You can, since monthly services run on a 30-day agreement with 30 days notice to cancel. One approach is to keep Google Business Profile Management and SEO running year round so the listing and site stay healthy, then turn Google Ads or Meta Ads up before the season starts. We will talk through the timing on the free consultation.
Do you work with guides and outfitters who book out-of-state clients?
Yes. Hunters and anglers plan from home, so the website has to answer their questions: what the hunt or float includes, lodging, the licenses they need to sort out, and how to book. We can run Google Ads in the states your clients come from, and tracking shows which calls and inquiries came from the ads.
Talk to us about your Montana business.
Book a free consultation on Google Meet. We will look at your website, your Google listing and who you are up against in your area, then tell you plainly what we would do and what it costs.
