FiberFirst serves 27 communities in four states, from Keller and Trophy Club to Hutto, Mesa and Omaha, but the list lives only on the About page. The four state pages are one template with the same prices, no town names, no meta description and (in three of four) no H1. Only Killeen, Harker Heights and Nolanville have their own landing page. Someone searching "fiber internet Hutto" or "Gilbert fiber" finds Google Fiber's city pages instead, and every door hanger and mailer has no local page to send people to. The new Marketing Specialist is hired to own exactly this: "local landing page creative".
First action
Pick the five towns with the most door-knocking this month and draft their pages.
How to measure it
Address checks started on town pages
- Now
- –
- Target
- 1,000 a month
- By
- 90 days
Steps
List the towns
All 27 from the About page, with live and planned areas.
Marketing Manager 1 day
Build the template
Title, H1, description, plan text, timeline, testimonials, address check.
Web developer (WordPress) 1 week
Write five pages
Towns with the most field activity first.
Marketing Specialist 1 week
Link them
From state pages, the About page and the footer.
Web developer (WordPress) 1 day
Short URLs
fiberfirst.com/<town> for door hangers and mailers.
Marketing Specialist 1 day
Publish the rest
Remaining towns in batches of five.
Marketing Specialist 1 month
Measure
Search impressions and address checks by town.
Marketing Manager monthly
Why it works
Build a town page template: the town name in the title, H1 and description; plans and prices as text; neighbourhoods and streets live or under construction; the installation timeline; two local testimonials; local events and partners; and the address check. Publish the North and Central Texas towns first, then Mesa, Gilbert, Omaha, Oceanside and Solana Beach. Link each from its state page, and give each a short URL to print on door hangers.
Town pages match how people search for internet ("fiber in my town"), give field and print campaigns a measurable destination, and let FiberFirst compete with Google Fiber and AT&T city by city instead of with one generic state page.
Ready to use
ChecklistTown page checklist
[ ] Title: "Fiber Internet in <Town>, <State> | FiberFirst" [ ] Meta description with the town and the 1 Gig price [ ] H1 with the town name [ ] Plans as text: 500 Mbps, 1 Gig, 2 Gig, 5 Gig [ ] Live and under-construction areas [ ] Install timeline: order to live [ ] Two local testimonials [ ] Local events, schools and partners [ ] Address check and phone [ ] Short URL for print
Risks and how to handle them
Thin, copy-paste pages
Give each page real local detail: areas, timeline, local reviews.
Promising service to unbuilt streets
Show "under construction" areas separately with a notify-me form.
Evidence
- Your websiteAbout Us page (/new-about-us/): "Founded in 2021"; communities served: Arizona (Gilbert, Mesa), California (Oceanside, Solana Beach), Nebraska (Omaha), North Texas (Azle, Bridgeport, Boyd, Decatur, Fort Worth, Haslet, Keller, Mineral Wells, Newark, Roanoke, Rhome, Southlake, Trophy Club) and Central Texas (Georgetown, Harker Heights, Hutto, Jarrell, Killeen, Liberty Hill (Santa Rita Ranch), Nolanville, Taylor, Wolf Ranch): 27 communities in four states.Source
- Your websiteThe four state pages (/texas/, /arizona/, /nebraska/, /california/) use one template with the same four prices and benefit list, change only the state name and testimonials, list none of the towns served, have no meta description, and three of the four have no H1 heading.Source
- Your websiteSitemap (259 URLs, checked October 22, 2026): one town-level landing page, /central-texas-fiber-internet/ (Killeen, Harker Heights and Nolanville, with a draft label still at the start of its H1); channel lists for five markets; 125 FAQ pages; resident pages for specific properties and neighbourhoods (Villa Del Mar, Discovery Village, Dundee Memorial Park); and several test, placeholder and duplicate pages (a test page, a test-address page, "404-2", "help-2" and second copies of a signup and a feedback form).Source
- HiringMarketing Specialist (Southlake, TX, posted October 8, 2026, $50,000-$60,000): "produce compelling marketing assets, execute digital campaigns, and support customer acquisition across online and local channels"; duties include "Coordinate website content updates and local landing page creative", "brochures, flyers, direct mail pieces, door hangers", local events and sponsorships, social media, and "Track basic performance metrics"; Google Ads and Meta Ads Manager are a plus.Source
- Competitor researchRivals' own pages: Google Fiber has city pages such as "Google Fiber High Speed Internet Mesa, AZ" ("plans from $70/month with speeds up to 8 Gig") and "Gigabit Internet Service in Omaha, NE"; AT&T Fiber sells "1 GIG Fiber Optic Internet for $70/mo" with a "$100 reward card"; Astound leads with "$45/mo* Gig WiFi FOREVER". A FiberFirst testimonial says "I switched from Cox to FiberFirst".Source