Topic

Blog Posts

Find blog ideas, titles and simple post shapes that answer your customers' questions and bring readers back to your business.

You will see how to turn the questions customers already ask into posts people search for. Each guide gives you topic ideas, a simple post shape and the small SEO steps that help Google find your page.

Pick the business closest to yours, read one guide, then write your first draft the same day.

A blog post open in a browser with a picture and paragraphs, a stack of more posts beside it and a search box leading to it

FAQ

Get quick answers about writing blog posts.

How often should a small business blog?

One helpful post a month beats four rushed ones. Pick a pace you can keep for a full year.

How long should a blog post be?

Long enough to answer the question fully. For most small business topics that means 800 to 1,500 words.

Where do I find blog topics?

Use the questions customers ask you by email, phone and in person. Each question can become one post.

How long until a blog post shows up on Google?

New posts often take a few weeks to a few months to rank. Linking to them from your other pages helps.

Should I write about my prices?

Yes. Posts about cost answer what buyers want to know first, and they often bring better leads.

What should a blog post title include?

The words your customer would type into Google, plus a clear promise. Keep it under 60 characters so it shows in full.

Can blog posts bring paying clients?

Yes, when they answer buying questions like price, timing and what to expect. Add a link to your services at the end.

Which post on this page should I read first?

Pick the business closest to yours. Each post walks through one job from start to finish, so you can write as you read.

Why are these guides grouped by topic?

So you can learn one kind of writing at a time. When you need blog posts, every guide and case study for it sits on one page.

Is everything on this page free?

Yes. Every post, case study and template on Write to Convert is free to read and use. Questions about your own draft are welcome on the contact form on my About page.