How to Optimize Your SEO Strategy and Start Converting (Nate Fischer)

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The Home Service Expert Podcast 1h 8m 2 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 5 months ago
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What makes Nate Fischer's approach to SEO unique?

Nate Fischer 0:00
If you are not already running ads, doing SEO, testing e-local, testing thumbtack, then I don't think there's a chance that you're going to be around in five years from now.
Tommy Mello 0:10
Welcome to the Home Service Expert, where each week, Tommy chats with world-class entrepreneurs and experts in various fields like marketing, sales, hiring, and leadership. to find out what's really behind their success in business. Now, your host, the home service millionaire, Tommy Mello. Before we get started, I wanted to share two important things with you. First, I want you to implement what you learned today. To do that, you'll have to take a lot of notes, but I also want you to fully concentrate on the interview. So I asked the team to take notes for you. Just text Note, N-O-T-E-S to 888-526-1299. That's 888-526-1299. And you'll receive a link to download the notes from today's episode.

How can home service businesses leverage real job data for digital marketing?

Tommy Mello 0:58
Also, if you haven't got your copy of my newest book, Elevate, please go check it out. I'll share with you how I attracted and developed a winning team that helped me build a $200 million company in 22 states. Just go to elevateandwin.com forward slash podcast to get your copy. Now let's go back into the interview. All right, guys, welcome back to the Home Service Expert. I got Nate Fisher in the house. He spent some of his time in Lake Tahoe and some in San Francisco. Today, I'm super excited. Reminds me of a story. I interviewed the CTO or the CMO at Groundworks, Matt Malone's company, and they were telling me their lead ag percentages. They were telling me what they spent on PPC. And the reason I'm really excited is I was like, how could you spend 24% of your money on PPC and 22% of your comm on lead ags?
Tommy Mello 1:49
And I went through all these questions and he said, dude, organic. He's like SEO, Google optimization on the GVPs. He's like, you've got to dominate those. And that's what will pull it down to 10%. And I think most contractors miss this. Nate is the CTO of LocalOptics.

What role do reviews play in a successful SEO strategy?

Tommy Mello 2:08
It's a modern marketing platform helping home service companies turn real job activity into digital authority with a focus on automation, CRM integration, and search visibility. Nate leads the technology to transform Completed work into optimized content across Google business profiles and company websites without adding extra work for operators. By bridging operational data with marketing execution, he helps contractors show up consistently, stand out in a competitive market, and build trust at scale. Nate specializes in building systems that make local visibility effortless, measurable, and sustainable for growing service businesses. And Nate's a buddy of mine. You know, we work with these guys on a regular basis.
Tommy Mello 2:50
He spent the night at the house dozen times. And I think you're a genius. I think you understand algorithms. You understand code. You started building with AI about a year ago. Let's just get started by having the audience get to know you a little bit. Tell us why you got so obsessed with development and code, uh, and why you got so obsessed with getting found and you probably work with a thousand agencies as well.
Nate Fischer 3:15
Yeah. Uh, definitely. So background was, uh, lucky enough to grow up with a dad who was a computer scientist, math guy, uh, aerospace engineer in orange County. Um, Just started on a computer at a very young age, probably 10, maybe even 9.

How important is a multi-channel marketing strategy for local visibility?

Nate Fischer 3:34
You know, looked up to my dad, wanted to do what he did, so got into software. Very early on, I actually started in what is probably the nerdiest thing ever, which is there was a world called IRC, which was like the OG chat rooms from the 90s. Started there, was distributing music. in some chat rooms and needed to figure out how to get more eyeballs on it so probably 11 12 years old figured out that there was a world of digital marketing that google could bring a lot of traffic to me and to the things i was working on so started there and uh was just kind of in the right place at the right time with the right interest it turns out getting into software at a really young age was a really good thing to do.

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