Rule (renovator client sites): build a dedicated `/renomark` page with the verbatim 10-point Code and the current-year certificate image

On renovator client websites, build a dedicated /renomark page that:

  1. Names the 10 Code of Conduct points verbatim with attribution to renomark.ca/about-renomark/ (RenoMark Code of Conduct — 10 points, verbatim (current as of 2026-05-24)).
  2. Displays the current-year RenoMark membership certificate as an image (the McCarty Squared model).
  3. Includes a sentence about the 2-year minimum warranty and the $2M minimum liability insurance the contractor carries (the load-bearing numbers).
  4. Includes a 2–3 sentence Tarion-gap explainer (The Tarion gap: Tarion warranty covers new homes by HCRA-licensed builders, NOT most renovations — RenoMark's 2-year workmanship warranty is the only standardized warranty most Ontario renovation clients will see).
  5. Links to the contractor's renomark.ca profile — see Rule (renovator client sites): link the RenoMark logo to the contractor's renomark.ca profile AND show "RenoMark Verified 20YY" beside it — the highest-leverage tweaks almost nobody does. This is the highest-leverage tweak almost nobody else does.

Why: the 12-site Ontario sample (see RenoMark display patterns across 12 Ontario renovator sites (sampled 2026-05-24): logo almost always in footer; year + member number almost never shown; logos almost never link to profile) found McCarty Squared is the only site in the sample that gives RenoMark this treatment — and it is materially the strongest credential surface in the sample. A dedicated page is what lets the credential carry verifiable specifics (year, certificate, the exact 10 points, the Tarion gap context) instead of functioning as an inert logo. Every other signal in the trust stack benefits when this page exists — it's the canonical anchor a reviewer or AI engine can cite.

How to apply: