What to put on your first business page after you file
By the OnePagey team7 min read
Summary
- After you file a US LLC, your first business page needs four blocks: intro, about, highlights, and contact.
- Intro says who you are and what you do. About gives a stranger a reason to trust you.
- Highlights are three to five reasons to call this week. Contact is a number they can tap.
- Put the same .com on your bio, Google listing, cards, and invoices.
- On OnePagey you describe the work, pick a .com in your name, preview, and publish from about $9 a month.
You filed. The LLC is real. Now someone asks what to put on your first business page after you file. They want a page they can open, not a scan of the formation papers.
Put four blocks on that page: Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. That is enough for a customer to call. You can add more once the work starts coming in.
For the wider launch list, use the domain + one-page checklist for a fresh LLC. For the tax-ID-to-website path, see from EIN to .com for new US small businesses.
What to put on your first business page after you file
Think of the page as a conversation. A stranger lands. They want to know you are a real business, what you sell, and how to reach you. These four blocks do that work.
Intro
This is the first screen on a phone. Your name. A headline that says the work. A short line under it. A photo of the van, the shop, the table, or you on a job. A Contact button in the header.
Write the headline like a sign on the door. “Bookkeeping for new LLCs in Austin.” “Yard care in two towns.” “Custom cakes for weekends.” A visitor should know in one breath if they are in the right place.
About
Two to four sentences. Who you help. Why you started. One fact that makes you feel like a person, not a form. Years in the trade, a family shop, a license, a town you grew up in.
OnePagey drafts this from the description you typed. Read it once. Change any line that does not sound like you. Short and specific wins.
Highlights
Three to five points a busy person can scan. Same-week visits. Evening hours. Licensed and insured. A specialty you are known for. A service area in plain words.
Keep each line short. This is why someone should choose you today, not a full menu of every job you have ever taken.
Contact
This is the reason the page exists. A phone number they can tap. A short form for work that can wait. Hours. The town or the shop address. An email if you answer it.
Check the number twice before you publish. A wrong digit is a quiet week.
Optional day-one extras
After the four defaults, add a block only when it earns a place.
- Services. A short list of the jobs you actually take. Haircuts, coloring, styling. Leaks, drains, water heaters.
- Testimonials. Real quotes from people who paid you. Add this when you have them.
- Coming soon banner. A date, a waitlist, or “now booking for spring” if you are not fully open yet.
- Custom block. Hours, parking, service area, or a note you keep repeating in texts.
The full block guide lives in what to put on a one-page business website. Launch with the defaults if you are still gathering photos.
Where the page lives
The page lives on a .com in your name. That is the address you put on the Google Business Profile, the Instagram bio, the invoice, and the card in your wallet. One URL. People stop guessing which link is current.
OnePagey registers that .com in your name while you subscribe, and connects it to the page you just previewed. You describe, pick, preview, and publish. For the five-minute launch path, use how to get a website online in 5 minutes.
How founders finish fast with OnePagey
On OnePagey you type the business in plain English. You pick a .com. You review Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. You publish when the facts are right. Plans start from about $9 a month. Hosting stays with the site. A real person replies if you want a hand.
That is a first business page a new LLC can share the same week the papers come back.
Want a person to look at the draft with you? Write us on the support page.
Frequently asked questions
What should I put on my first page after I file an LLC?
Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. Say what you do, who you help, where you work, and how to call. Add a real photo.
How long should the About block be?
Two to four sentences. A stranger should finish it and feel like they met you. Save the full story for later.
Do I add testimonials on day one?
Add them when you have real quotes. The four default blocks already give a customer enough to call.
Where should I share the page?
Put the same .com on your Google listing, bio, cards, invoices, and texts. One address everywhere.
Can I change the page after it is live?
Yes. Open the dashboard and click any text or image. Hours, photos, and offers update as the work comes in.
How do founders finish this on OnePagey?
Describe the business, pick a .com in your name, preview the four blocks, and publish. Plans start from about $9 a month.
Keep reading
More guides on getting a small business online.
- Just formed your LLC? Domain + one-page site checklist
Papers are filed. People still ask for a link. Use this checklist for a .com in your name and a one-page site you can text.
- From EIN to .com: simple path for new US small businesses
EIN in the folder. Next, a .com in your name and one page customers can open. Five steps from tax ID to a link you can text.
- What to put on a one-page business website
Your OnePagey site starts with four blocks — Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. See what each one should say, when to add Services or Testimonials, and what to skip on day one.
One-page sites by use case
If you already know the kind of work you do, start on a page written for that job.