631-612-6976
Mon to Fri, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
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Since 2012
Social media management for Long Island businesses means a monthly content calendar, posts that go out on schedule, and comments and messages answered by people who know your business. We plan it, write it, design it, post it, and report on it. You approve every post before it goes live.
Running social media properly takes time most owners do not have. Somebody has to come up with post ideas, design graphics, write captions that sound like you, and answer the comment that came in at 9 PM. We learn how your business sounds, then do all of it inside one plan that sits with the rest of our digital marketing services.
A month of posts planned at a time: topics, captions, and graphics built around what your customers ask about and what your business is doing that month. It lands in your inbox before the month starts.
Approved posts go out on the days and at the times your audience is most active, at a frequency set by your package and your goals.
We answer comments and messages and interact with your followers, so nobody who comments or messages is left waiting.
Before the first post, the profiles get fixed: business name, phone, hours, address, website link, bio, and cover images that match your Google Business Profile and your website. Mismatched details confuse customers.
You do not need to be everywhere. Pick the closest match to your business and see where we would put the effort first, what to post, and the rule that trips up businesses like yours.
Neighbors ask town groups for a contractor they trust, then click your page to check you out.
Finished jobs and short clips of the work suit a visual feed.
Worth it only if you chase commercial or property management work.
Job photos and updates show up where people compare contractors on Maps.
Get the homeowner's permission before posting their home, and crop out house numbers and license plates.
Families and local business owners already follow community news there.
Fine for putting a face on the agency, rarely a source of calls on its own.
Commercial lines and referral partners such as realtors and mortgage brokers.
Office hours, new staff, and seasonal reminders on the listing people call from.
Carriers and state rules limit what an agent can say about coverage and price. Your approval step matters here: nothing posts until you have checked it.
Patients check it for hours and closings, and ask friends in town groups for a provider.
Shows the office and the team, which makes a first visit less of a leap.
Useful for hiring and referring physicians, not for patients.
Holiday hours and new services belong where patients look before they call.
HIPAA reaches social media. No patient photos, names, or stories without written authorization, and never confirm in a reply that someone is a patient.
Plain-English explainers for consumer practice areas like estates or family law.
Rarely where someone looks for a lawyer.
Referrals from other attorneys, accountants, and advisors run through it.
Keeps the listing current for people who search the firm by name.
New York's attorney advertising rules can apply to social posts. Keep posts informational, avoid promising outcomes, and approve each one.
Event invitations and community presence for local families and retirees.
Hard to justify against the compliance effort each post takes.
Business owners, professionals, and referral partners read it daily.
Seminar dates and office news for people who search the practice.
Firms regulated by FINRA or the SEC usually need compliance review and archiving of social posts. Build that review time into the calendar so posts are not late.
Events, specials, and town groups where people ask where to go.
People choose a place to eat or a stylist by looking at the work.
Hiring posts at most.
Hours, specials, and photos right where tonight's decision gets made.
People message to ask about hours and openings. An unanswered message is a customer who went somewhere else, so fast replies matter more than extra posts.
Keep the page accurate. Buyers rarely find a vendor there.
Helps with recruiting and company culture more than sales.
Decision makers, purchasing managers, and partners all have profiles there.
Buyers still search your name before a meeting. Keep it current.
Posting builds recognition. It does not replace reaching out to the buyers you want, which is a separate job with its own rules.
A starting point, not a formula. The right mix depends on where your own customers already spend time, so we look at your customers and your competitors before we pick.
You probably scroll your town's Facebook group and LinkedIn before the workday starts. So do your customers and referral partners. Those two feeds work differently, and a business should show up in each one differently.
Community groups are where people ask for a plumber, an agent, or a dentist, and where neighbors tag the business they used. Most groups restrict promotional posts, and a brand page dropping an ad into the thread reads as spam. A reply from the owner, or a tag from a happy customer, reads as a recommendation.
So the job in groups belongs to you and your customers. Our job is the page they land on when they tap your name: recent posts, real photos, correct hours, and a message inbox somebody answers.
LinkedIn is where accountants, attorneys, commercial buyers, and other owners pay attention. People connect with people there, so posts from the owner usually travel further than posts from a company page. We manage the company page, and if you want to post as yourself, those posts can be planned on the same calendar.
If you want to reach specific buyers directly instead of waiting for them to notice your posts, that is a different service: LinkedIn outreach for B2B prospecting.
Social media works best when it is tied to the rest of your marketing. Here is what it honestly does for each part, and what it does not.
Posts on Facebook or Instagram do not directly raise your Google rankings. Complete profiles with the same name, address, and phone as your Google listing do help Google and customers trust the details, and active pages send people to your site and get them searching your name. The ranking work itself is local SEO.
Google Business Profile posts are handled with your profile in our local SEO work. When we run both, the job photos and updates from your social calendar feed those posts, so nothing gets written twice.
Facebook recommendations and comments are public feedback, and a complaint under a post needs the same calm reply as a one-star review. Because the same team posts and watches the comments, nothing sits unanswered. Getting more Google reviews and replying to them is reputation management.
When organic reach is not enough, we run Facebook and Instagram ads: targeting, creative, budget, and reporting, plus retargeting people who already visited your website. Ads on Google search reach people who are looking right now; that is our Google Ads management.
A message asking for a quote is a lead, and it should be treated like one. When your social inbox connects to a CRM, those messages get the same fast follow-up as a web form or a missed call. That system is part of our lead generation work.
Every month you see what we posted, how it performed, and what we are changing next month. The order matters. Follower counts are easy to grow and easy to fake, so they sit at the bottom.
In 2019 I was a candidate for a political office in Suffolk County. Jason's firm was highly recommended and I hired Design Me Marketing to handle the social media component of my campaign. That was the best decision I ever made. Their work was of the highest caliber, very professional and reasonably priced. I still get compliments for my Web Page. Whenever I had a concern or a question, the Firm was quick to respond and allay my fears. I would wholeheartedly recommend Design Me Marketing to any new or existing business, non-profit or political campaign. Any fees they charge is money well spent!!!!!
Social media is worth doing well, but it is easy to oversell. Before you spend a dollar, here is what it cannot do, so you can judge us on the right things.
Someone with a leak or a court date searches Google and calls today. Social reaches people before they need you, so they remember your name when they do.
Nobody controls what a platform decides to show, so reach from unpaid posts cannot be promised.
A few hundred local people who know you beat thousands of strangers. Bought followers add a number and nothing else.
Only a slice of your followers sees any given post. Reaching new people reliably takes a paid budget.
If calls and messages go unanswered, more attention only means more missed customers. Fix the follow-up first.
Recognition builds over months of steady posting. If you need calls this week, search ads are the faster lever.
Still wondering if it is worth it for your business? Call 631-612-6976 and ask.
We manage Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn for most clients. If your customers are active on another platform, we can add it. Most local service businesses do best by starting with two platforms done well rather than five done poorly.
Yes. The calendar reaches you a month ahead, with every caption and graphic, and changes are made before anything is scheduled.
It depends on your package and your goals. Most clients get three to five posts a week across their platforms. Consistency beats volume: a steady schedule you can keep up for a year does more than a burst that stops in March.
Not directly. Where it helps is your name: when someone searches your business, your Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn profiles often appear on the first page beside your website. Social media management keeps those results current, so a searcher does not land on a page that went quiet two years ago.
Yes. When organic reach is not enough, we run Facebook and Instagram ads, including retargeting people who already visited your website, and the results show up in the same monthly report as your posts.
Access to your pages, a short conversation about your customers and how you like to sound, and any real photos of your work. We also look at what your competitors post before we plan the first calendar. The more photos you send, the less your social media management has to lean on designed graphics.
No. We keep your existing pages, followers, and reviews, and clean up the profiles first: name, hours, phone, links, and images that match your Google listing. Starting a new page usually throws away the history you already built.
Send us your page links and tell us who your customers are. We will look at your profiles the way a customer does and tell you what we would fix first, which platforms deserve your time, and whether social media is worth your budget right now.
Loading the free social media audit form. Prefer to talk? Call 631-612-6976.
