Day 3
Optimize Your Facebook Business Page
Log into Facebook.
Switch to your business page (not your personal profile).
If you have multiple pages, pick the one linked from your Google listing / website.
Your profile photo should be:
Clear
Professional
Easy to recognize when small
Your logo (clean and not pixelated)
A clear headshot of you (if you’re the brand)
A team photo tightly cropped (if that’s your style)
Blurry images
Group photos where no one can tell who you are
Random stock images
Cropped screenshots of logos
How to update:
Hover over your profile photo
Click Edit or Update Profile Picture
Choose your logo or photo
Save
Your cover photo is your page billboard.
It should quickly say: “This is what we do, and we’re legit.”
A wide photo of your team in front of your van/shop
A clean shot of your workspace (kitchen, salon, office, trucks lined up, etc.)
A simple branded image with your logo + tagline
e.g., “Murphy Plumbing — Fast, Honest, Local.”
A collage: before/after shots (for trades, cleaning, landscaping)
Cluttered, dark photos
Hard-to-read text
Random wallpapers or inspirational quotes that don’t relate to your business
How to update:
Hover over the cover photo area
Click Edit Cover Photo
Upload a new photo
Drag to reposition if needed
Save
Your About section should match the description you wrote on Day 2 so everything feels consistent.
This builds recognition and trust.
Template:
“We help (customer type) with (service) by providing (value). We’re known for (trust point).”
“We help homeowners in Brandon with fast, reliable plumbing repairs. We’re known for honest pricing and same-day service.”
“We help busy families keep their yards clean and beautiful with mowing, trimming, and landscaping services. We’re known for reliability and showing up when we say we will.”
How to edit:
Go to your page
Click About or Edit Details
Update:
Description / Bio
Website (if you have one)
Phone number
Address (if applicable)
Save all changes
You want your Facebook info to line up with:
Google Business Profile
What you actually do day-to-day
Double check:
✔ Phone number
✔ Email
✔ Website
✔ Address (if customers visit you)
✔ Hours (especially if you added holiday hours in Google)
How to edit:
In the About or Edit Page Info section, edit each field and save.
If you already have a post that represents your business well, you can pin it to the top so visitors see it first.
Great pinned post ideas:
“Who we are + what we do” intro
A customer testimonial
Before/after photos
A short video about your service
How to pin:
Find the post you like
Click the three dots (…)
Select Pin to Top of Page
Your Facebook page should now:
✔ Have a clear, professional profile photo
✔ Have a clean, relevant cover photo
✔ Use the same description as your Google profile (or very close)
✔ Show the correct contact info and hours
✔ Look real, active, and intentional
If a stranger landed on your page right now, would they think:
“Yes, this looks like a real, reliable business”?
If yes — you’ve nailed Day 3.
You’ve just turned your Facebook page from “something that exists” into a trust-building asset.
Now when customers move from Google → Facebook, everything lines up and reinforces the same message:
“We’re real, we’re professional, and we’re here to help.”