Why local delivery pages had a much higher contact rate than blog articles

On one firewood supplier’s site, articles attracted 62% of traffic. Contact goals fired in 2.1% of article visits and 24.6% of visits to local delivery pages. Here’s how the pages differed.

Someone typing “buy split dry firewood with delivery in Kingisepp” has already decided to buy. They need a page that says right away: we deliver to Kingisepp, here is the price, here is the phone.

Numbers

Twelve articles attracted 4,050 visits, with a 2.1% contact rate. The home, pricing, contact and charcoal pages together recorded 709 visits at about 13%. Across 281 visits to the Kingisepp, Vyborg and Lodeynoye Pole delivery pages, the rate was 24.6%.

What belongs on a local delivery page?

  1. A heading with product and town.
  2. An opening paragraph that gives the delivery area, lead time and starting price.
  3. A price table by volume and wood type.
  4. Delivery terms for this town: distance, minimum order.
  5. Call and WhatsApp buttons pinned to the bottom on phones.
  6. A short FAQ with markup that matches the visible questions and answers.

Beyond firewood

The same approach can help field-service businesses show where they work. Exporters can answer similar questions by product and destination. At IWH, pages for specific engine brands recorded contact rates of 18–37%.

What next

See how it works on a live site

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