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Client ProjectLocal Service Website + Area SEO

Avram Metals

A photo and a postcode → a straight answer → the van. Built so the people searching for “scrap metal collection” in each town find the page written for them.

Local service websiteArea pages, one per townItem pages, one per metalPhoto-led collection request
scrap-metal-glasgow.co.uk
Avram Metals homepage — free scrap metal collection in Glasgow, with the SEPA registration and Google rating on the first screen

Avram Metals is a family-run scrap metal collection business in Govan: collection only, free for standard scrap, every job handled by the person who answers the phone. A SEPA-registered waste carrier with a 4.9 Google rating from 240 reviews, as shown on the site. The website’s job was to be found by the exact person with a boiler on the pavement — in whichever town they are standing — and to turn that search into a text with a photo and a postcode.

Interactive

Explore the site

Twenty-nine pages, built so a search from any town or about any item lands on something written for it. Pick a part of the site to see it.

29
pages, all hand-written
9
item pages
7
area pages
35
photographed collections
Choose a part of the site to view
Avram Metals homepage on a phone

Free collection, the SEPA registration and the Google rating on the first screen, above a photograph from a real job.

What we collect page on a phone

Every item people ask about, grouped the way they think about it — heating and plumbing, household, metals by type, commercial.

scrap-metal-glasgow.co.uk/areas/east-kilbride
East Kilbride area page

East Kilbride: the housing, the industrial estates, the access problems and the jobs typical there. Written for the town, not templated.

Recent collections on a phone

Thirty-five real jobs with Avram’s own photographs, filed under heating, household and commercial.

scrap-metal-glasgow.co.uk/services/commercial-scrap-metal-collection
Commercial scrap metal collection page

Strip-outs, racking, kitchen extraction and machinery — for the businesses that need a straight answer and no account set-up.

Collection request form on a phone

Postcode, a rough list and up to five photos. The site then says exactly what happens next.

The challenge

Scrap collection is searched for by town and by item: “scrap metal collection East Kilbride”, “will you take a cast iron bath”. A single brochure page cannot answer either. The site had to hold a page for every item collected and every area served, each one written with real detail rather than a town name swapped into a template — and it had to make the next step a photo, not a form.

What we built

A page for every item

Nine item pages — boilers and cylinders, radiators, appliances, gates and railings, copper, aluminium, steel and iron, cables, machinery — each with what is and isn’t taken, so “will you take…?” is answered before the phone rings.

A page for every town

Seven area pages, each written for that place: the housing stock, the access, the industrial estates, the jobs typical there. East Kilbride’s page talks about cul-de-sacs and the Kelvin estate; the West End’s about tenement stairs.

Real collections as proof

Thirty-five photographed jobs, taken by Avram on the day, filed by category and dated. No stock imagery anywhere on the site — the homepage says so, and the pages back it up.

Photo and postcode, then a call back

The request form asks for the two things that let Avram give an honest answer — a postcode and up to five phone photos — and promises a call or text back. Everywhere else, the number is one tap away.

Key user journeys

Heating engineer with an old system on the pavement

Search “scrap metal collection Hamilton” → the Hamilton page → Request a collection → postcode, a photo of the boiler and radiators → a text back with a time

Office manager after a strip-out

Commercial collection page → who it is for, what is taken, how it fits around trading hours → the real strip-out jobs below it → one call

Key capabilities

  • Nine item pages and seven area pages, each with its own detail, all reachable in two taps
  • Collection request with up to five photo uploads and a call-back promise
  • SEPA registration number and expiry shown, not just claimed
  • Local-business structured data with every served area listed for search engines
  • Thirty-five dated, categorised collection photographs — the proof section writes itself

Visual walkthrough

scrap-metal-glasgow.co.uk/what-we-collect/radiators
Radiators item page — what is taken, what is not, and the questions people ask

One of the nine item pages. Panel, cast iron, column, towel rail: what is taken, what to do about the water in them, and the collections where radiators actually featured. The page answers the question before the call.

Technical approach

  • Hand-built, statically rendered pages on a keyword domain — fast on a phone at the kerb, which is where the customer is.
  • Local-business structured data naming the business, its number and every area it serves, so search engines read the service area the same way a person does.
  • Item, area and service pages cross-linked in both directions: an area page shows what is commonly collected there, an item page shows where it is collected.
  • One-tap call and text from every page; the form is for people who would rather write it down.

What this demonstrates

Local SEO done by hand: a business that is searched for by town and by item, given a page for each — every one written from real jobs and real photographs. The same trades playbook as Argyll Roofing and Block & Bolt, with the location work on top.

Run a local service people search for by town?

Tell us about your business and what you need — we’ll review what you’ve sent and come back with the most sensible next step.

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