SEO
Technical and on-page SEO, reported honestly, including when the constraint is not something on-page work can fix.
The problem
Most SEO reporting is built to look like progress. The harder and more useful question is which constraint is actually holding a page back, because on-page work cannot move an off-page problem.
- Traffic dropped after a redesign and nobody can say which change did it.
- You are paying monthly for content that has never ranked for anything.
- Impressions keep climbing in the report while revenue stays flat.
- You rank for your own name and nothing else.
What you get
- ✓Technical audit covering indexing, crawl and site structure
- ✓On-page and metadata work across templates and key pages
- ✓Search Console and Bing Webmaster analysis that separates cause from noise
- ✓Monthly reporting that says what changed and what it did not
We start with the technical layer: indexing, crawl, site structure, and whether search engines are seeing what you think they are. Then metadata and on-page work across templates rather than page by page, so a fix applies everywhere at once.
Reporting says what moved and what did not. If a month did not move, you will hear that, along with why. We have told clients their constraint was domain authority and that no amount of on-page work would change it that quarter. That is a less comfortable conversation than a chart going up, and it is the one worth paying for.
What it costs
Technical audits typically run 20 to 40 hours at $160 per hour. Ongoing SEO is available monthly on a care plan.
Frequently asked questions
How long before we see results?
Technical fixes can show within weeks. Anything depending on domain authority takes quarters, and we will tell you which category your situation is in before you commit.
Do you guarantee rankings?
No, and neither should anyone else. We agree the numbers we are trying to move and report honestly against them.
Do you do link building?
Not as a service. Where the constraint is genuinely off-page we will say so and help you think about it, rather than sell you on-page work that cannot fix it.