LeadBuzz blog
Practical lead capture advice for local businesses.
Notes, examples and practical ideas for the people who answer the phone, do the work and still have to chase the next enquiry.
How to catch more local leads without adding more admin
A no-nonsense way to turn the people already finding you into callbacks you can actually follow up.
Read articleWhy good local businesses still miss enquiries
It is rarely one big mistake. These are the ordinary, busy-day moments where a good enquiry gets away.
Read articleWhere to put a QR code so customers actually use it
A QR code is only useful when somebody knows why they should scan it. Here are the places and words that work.
Read articleMissed-call follow-up for plumbers, electricians and tradespeople
A sensible backup for the moment you are up a ladder, under a sink or driving between jobs.
Read articleWhat makes the best mobile contact form for customers?
The small details that make a form feel easy on a phone, plus the questions you can leave until later.
Read articleHow quickly should you call back a new lead?
You cannot always answer instantly. You can make sure the enquiry is seen, owned and given a proper next step.
Read articleLead capture for estate agents: valuations, viewings and landlord enquiries
A practical way for busy branches to keep valuation, viewing and landlord enquiries from sitting in voicemail.
Read articleWebsite contact form alternatives for small businesses
When the usual ‘name, subject, message’ form is asking too much before anyone has explained what they need.
Read articleHow to turn Google Business Profile visits into callback leads
Make the click from Google useful even when you are already with a customer or on the road.
Read articleSimple lead management for small businesses without a complicated CRM
Five plain-English stages are often enough when you need to know who is waiting, booked or finished.
Read articleLead capture for builders and contractors
How to get the useful project details without making somebody fill in a tender document just to ask a question.
Read articleWhat to do when a new enquiry arrives: a five-minute routine
A five-minute habit for turning a new enquiry into a call, reminder, booking or a clear note.
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