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Service and location pages

Every published job gets its own page. Alongside those, your site gets an index of all your work and, as the work builds up, a page for each service and each town.

Your work index lists every live job page. It appears as soon as the first page goes live, at the path you chose during setup (/work unless you changed it; see Choose your paths).

Once you have published enough jobs of one kind, that service gets its own page listing them, for example house washing. Below that, the service shows only inside the work index; there is no separate page to find, so you never have a thin page for a service you’ve barely done. The page appears on its own when the count is reached, and the job pages for that service start linking to it.

The service a job is filed under comes from the Service types you set on the page.

A town gets its own page once you have enough published jobs there. A town you list under Cities you serve (Settings → Business) gets its page sooner: one published job in that town is enough, because you’ve said you work there and now have the work to show for it.

Leave Cities you serve blank and we use the cities from your published pages.

Each job page carries two “browse more” links: one for its service, one for its town. Each link points to the matching page on your main website when you’ve told us where those pages are, and otherwise to the service or location page we host. Set this under Link to your main site’s services and areas in Setup: match the URL shape of your main site’s service and service-area pages, so visitors can jump straight from a job page to learn more.

A link appears only when there is a real page to land on. If a service or town hasn’t reached its own page yet, that link is left out rather than pointing somewhere empty.

Service and location pages are included in your sitemap and in the breadcrumb trail at the top of each job page, again only once they exist. See Sitemap and robots.txt.