Image Gallery

The illustrative images from our guides, in one place. Each picture has a short caption and a link to the guide it belongs to. They were made for True Trade Guide with AI image tools and do not show a real business, product, app screen or person.

Checking a service area on a phone. Google allows up to 20 service areas for businesses that go to the customer. Illustrative image, not a photo of a real home or person. From the guide: Google Business Profile for Trade Businesses: Setup Rules That Matter

A person typing on a laptop showing a simple website layout, on a concrete workbench with a coil of wire, a screwdriver, a notepad and a yellow mug — Working on a simple trade business website: what you do, where you work and how to reach you. Illustrative image, not a photo of a real home or person. From the guide: What a Trade Business Website Needs (and What Google Says Doesn’t Matter)

At a front door, a customer holds a phone showing a star rating screen while a landscaper in work gloves gestures, with a hedge and a yellow wheelbarrow behind — Asking for an honest review after the job, with nothing offered in return, as Google’s policy requires. Illustrative image, not a photo of a real home or person. From the guide: Asking Customers for Reviews: What the FTC Rule and Google Allow

Hands holding two printed checklists beside a tablet showing a color-coded schedule, a clipboard and a yellow tape measure, with a white van outside — Comparing two job-software checklists side by side before paying for anything. Illustrative image, not a photo of a real home or person. From the guide: Choosing Field Service Software: A Checklist Before You Pay

Inside a work truck, a hand writes in a small mileage logbook on the dashboard next to a phone in a mount showing a route map — Writing a mileage log entry in the truck. The IRS asks for the date, business miles and business purpose. Illustrative image, not a photo of a real home or person. From the guide: Mileage Records for Work Trucks and Vans: What the IRS Asks For

General information only, not professional, tax or legal advice. Platform policies, tax rules, licensing rules and software prices change and can vary by state: check the official source, and talk to a tax professional or attorney about your own situation.