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The work of getting found

Show up for the things
people actually hire you for.

I'll look at what you offer, what people search for, and where your website falls short. Then I work on the service pages, useful content, and technical problems that deserve attention.

WHAT’S INCLUDED

What I’ll
actually do.

01

Service pages with something to say

A short list of services can leave a lot of questions unanswered. I build out pages that explain the work, who it's for, and what someone should know before getting in touch.

02

Pages for the places you serve

When location matters to your business, your site should explain where you work. I plan useful area pages with details about the service and the place, rather than a stack of copies with different town names.

03

Answers people are looking for

The questions you hear from customers are a good starting point for resource content. I help turn your knowledge into guides and explanations, then connect them to the relevant services on your site.

04

Technical cleanup

I check titles, headings, internal links, broken links, redirects, and whether search engines can access the right pages. What I find determines the work; I'll explain the issues and which ones I'd tackle first.

FROM HERE TO DONE

The nuts and bolts.

01

Find the gaps

I look at your existing pages, your services, and the searches you want to be relevant for. We identify missing content, confusing structure, and technical issues.

02

Do the work

I work through the agreed priorities: strengthen pages, add useful content, connect related information, and address technical problems.

03

See what needs attention next

We use the available search and site data to see how the work is developing. That helps guide the next round of content and improvements.

BEFORE YOU ASK

Fair questions.

Can you guarantee a first-page ranking?

No. Search positions depend on many factors, and no one controls the results. I can explain the work, make informed recommendations, and keep the focus on useful content and a technically sound website.

Do I need a new website before starting SEO?

Not necessarily. I can review the site you have and identify what can be improved. If its structure or technology creates a larger problem, we'll discuss that with the rest of the priorities.

Is SEO a one-time project?

Some work is a defined cleanup or a set of new pages. Ongoing work can make sense when your services, content, competitors, or search results are changing. We'll choose an approach that fits the situation.

While we’re
in here…

A few other things I can take off your list.

PUT ME TO WORK

Let's take a look at what your site is missing.

A new site, an old headache, or something you haven’t quite figured out yet. Send it my way. I’m the one who answers.

Ask me about SEO