Get found when people search
Most of the people who will hire you this month are already looking. The question is only whether they find you or somebody else.
What’s included
- — A look at how enquiries reach you today, and what converts
- — Search-engine optimisation (SEO)
- — Local search — a page for each area you serve, and the Google Business Profile behind it
- — Structured data an assistant can read and repeat without guessing
- — Reviews — a routine that asks every customer, and offers nothing in exchange
- — Plain reporting: what changed, what it moved, and what we would do next
What’s not
- — A promise about where you will rank, or how many enquiries will arrive — nobody can honestly make those, so we don't
- — Buying reviews, or offering anything in exchange for one
- — Paid advertising — that is its own arrangement, and it is on the next page
Three places, one job
Ranking on Google, showing up on the map, and being named when somebody asks an assistant are not three services. They rest on the same foundations — content that answers a real question, markup a machine can read, and an entity the web agrees about. Sold apart, you would be buying a third of a job three times.
Where would yours land?
Answer a few questions and see where your project sits — no budget question, and no email needed to see the answer.