Who it's forTowing companiesLeer en español
Hook the car. Tonight's coverage posts itself.
Social media for towing companies, done by asking.
You're on the shoulder at two in the morning, not at a desk. Say you're running tonight and where, and your accounts say it for you.
The request: Snow tonight. Extra trucks on the highway. Post it at 4.
- Mon · 7:00 am24-hour towing and roadside, all weekFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
- Wed · 12:00 pmFlatbed recovery: a lowered car out of a ditch, no damageFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
- Fri · 4:00 pmSnow tonight: extra trucks on the highway corridorFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
Less admin for towing companies.
Before: A snowstorm and no word that your trucks are out
Now: One message posts tonight's coverage on every account.
Before: A Google profile that doesn't say you run 24 hours
Now: Hours and coverage, posted to Google every week.
Before: Flatbed and heavy-duty work nobody knows you do
Now: Each unusual job becomes a post, with the truck that did it.
Get an hour a week back on the tow truck.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback on the tow truck, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→Hook the car. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon7:00 am24-hour towing and roadside, all weekFacebook, Google
- Tue
- Wed12:00 pmFlatbed recovery: a lowered car out of a ditch, no damageInstagram, Facebook, Google
- Thu
- Fri4:00 pmSnow tonight: extra trucks on the highway corridorFacebook, Google
- Sat10:00 amTip: what to do while you wait on the shoulderFacebook, Instagram
- Sun
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for towing companies.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “Snow tonight. Extra trucks on the highway. Post it at 4.”
- Start with
- Google Business Profile, then Facebook
- Post most
- Coverage, hours and weather nights
- Best photo
- Your truck, loaded, in daylight
- Never skip
- The evening before a storm
Coverage and hours
The towns and highways you cover, and that you answer at night.
Weather nights
Snow, ice, floods. Say you are running before it starts.
Recoveries
A clean winch-out or a heavy-duty job shows what you can handle.
Roadside services
Jump starts, lockouts, tire changes, fuel.
Safety tips
Where to stand, what to tell the dispatcher.
The fleet
Flatbeds, wreckers, the new truck.
Towing companies: why your Google profile matters.
Nobody plans a tow. They search on a phone at the roadside and call the first company that looks open now. A Google Business Profile with 24-hour coverage stated, a recent update and real photos of your trucks gets that call.
Asked by towing companies.
What should a towing company post on social media?
Your coverage area and hours, availability during bad weather, photos of recoveries, the roadside services you offer, and short safety tips. Clear, current availability matters more than anything else.
Which social media is best for a towing company?
Google Business Profile, by a wide margin, because tows are searched for in the moment. Facebook is second, for local groups and weather nights.
Does a towing company need to post regularly?
A weekly update on your Google Business Profile is enough to show you are operating. Add a post whenever conditions change, such as a storm or extended holiday coverage.
Can I post from the truck?
Yes. Message your assistant from your phone with a photo and a line. It drafts a post for each account, and nothing is published until you approve it. For example: “Flatbed recovery: a lowered car out of a ditch, no damage”.
Hook the car. We'll handle the posting.
