Better project captions without exposing the customer
A good project caption explains the work visible in the photograph. It does not need a customer’s house number, private schedule or exaggerated performance claim. Useful, accurate detail makes a contractor portfolio easier to understand.
The practical starting point
A good project caption explains the work visible in the photograph. It does not need a customer’s house number, private schedule or exaggerated performance claim. Useful, accurate detail makes a contractor portfolio easier to understand.
Describe what can be supported
Name the material, assembly and work actually confirmed by the project record. State a city only when it is verified and appropriate to share. Do not infer a neighbourhood from a photograph or describe every fence as a security upgrade without evidence of the intended purpose.
Choose a respectful frame
Review visible faces, house numbers, licence plates and documents before posting. Remove location metadata from the published image and obtain the appropriate permission for customer material. A private job record can hold precise access details while the public story stays broad enough to respect the customer.
Connect the image to a useful next step
Link the actual service and the performing business’s contact details. Distinguish an actual completed job from a concept rendering or illustrative stock scene. If a result or measurement has not been verified, leave it out. A smaller set of well-described photographs is more useful than a large gallery of unexplained images.
Keep this in your brief
- Confirmed material and scope
- Appropriate location and customer permission
- Privacy review and metadata removal
- Accurate credit and direct business enquiry link
Discuss the actual site and proposed assembly with LS before ordering or changing an existing fence.
Discuss your fence planFor contractor website publishing, see MarkEtt; fence and project enquiries go directly to LS Fencing & Metal Work.