Growth
SEO to get your business on Google without paying per click.
Technical fixes on your website, pages built around what your customers search for and content that answers their questions. Done by someone who also builds websites, so whatever needs to change on the site, I change it myself.
Which of these sounds like you?
My competitor shows up on Google and I don't.
People searching for your service in your city find other businesses. Yours only shows up when someone types its name.
What I do
I find out what your customers search for and adjust the website to show up in those searches, starting with the ones that bring in the most leads.
I pay for ads to get every visit.
When the ads stop, the visits stop too. Google has become rent you pay every month.
What I do
SEO builds visits that keep coming without paying per click. It takes longer to pay off, so it usually runs alongside ads at first.
I've paid for SEO before and only got reports.
Lots of charts, few changes to the website and no new rankings on Google.
What I do
Since I also build websites, fixes leave the report and go onto the site: speed, structure, new pages. You see what was done, not just what was analyzed.
Ads or SEO?
Both put your business on Google, in different ways. In practice they usually go together: ads bring visits right away while SEO matures.
| Ads | SEO | |
|---|---|---|
| When it starts bringing visits | AdsThe same day | SEOIn a few months |
| Cost of each visit | AdsYou pay per click | SEONo cost per click |
| If you stop investing | AdsVisits stop | SEORankings last for a while |
| Best for | AdsSelling now | SEORelying less on ads later |
Since both are with me, one helps the other: what works in the ads shows what's worth working on in SEO.
Is SEO right for you now?
It makes sense if…
- Your customers search for your service on Google.
- You want to rely less on ads.
- Your website exists, but doesn't show up in searches.
- You can wait a few months for results.
It might not be the right fit if…
- Your customers only come through referrals and don't search on Google.
- You need sales this week. Then ads come first, and SEO can run alongside.
- You don't have a website yet. The website comes first, already built with Google in mind.
If you recognized yourself in the “might not” list, I'll tell you right away in our first chat and point you to what makes more sense.
What goes into the SEO work
Technical fixes
Speed, pages Google can't find, broken addresses and details that help Google understand the website. Since I also build websites, I make the fixes myself.
- Website speed
- Pages found by Google
- Fixes made by me
The right searches
Research into what your customers type into Google, prioritizing searches from people close to reaching out, not just the ones with the most volume.
- Keyword research
- Priority on people ready to buy
- Competitor analysis
Pages and content
Tuning the titles and structure of existing pages, plus a content plan of what's worth writing based on what your customers search for. You write, or I write as an add-on service, with your approval before anything is published. Either way, I get every page ready for Google.
- Optimized pages
- A plan of what to write
- Optional writing, with your approval
Google Business Profile
For businesses serving a region, the Google Business Profile is what shows up on the map. I organize information, categories and photos so you show up in local searches.
- Google Business Profile
- Searches in your area
- Information always up to date
Reports you can understand
Every month, which searches brought people in, which pages climbed and what comes next, in plain language with no acronyms.
- Monthly report
- Plain language
- Clear next steps
How it works
- 1
Conversation
You tell me what you sell, to whom and where. I come out of it knowing whether SEO is the best path right now or whether something else comes first.
- 2
Diagnosis
I analyze the website, the searches in your market and your competitors, and show you what's holding you back, in order of priority.
- 3
Proposal
You get the scope, timeline and price before we start. What we agree on doesn't change without us talking first.
- 4
Quick fixes
I start with what unlocks results fastest: technical problems and important pages that aren't set up well.
- 5
Ongoing work
Month by month, I tune pages, guide new content and track your Google rankings.
- 6
Report and next steps
Every month you see what was done and what changed, and we adjust priorities together.
technical & content SEO projects
Questions about SEO
- How long until I see results?
- Technical fixes show up within a few weeks. Climbing in the most competitive searches takes months and depends on the competition. Anyone promising first place on Google in 30 days is promising something they don't control.
- How much does it cost?
- It depends on the size of the website, the competition in your market and how much content needs to be produced. After a quick chat, I send the price before we start.
- Do you guarantee first place on Google?
- No, and be wary of anyone who does. Nobody controls Google. What I guarantee is the work: fixes made, pages tuned and a report showing what changed.
- Will you work on my current website?
- Yes. Since I also build websites, I make the fixes directly on the site. If it's on a platform that limits changes, I'll tell you what can and can't be done.
- Is there a minimum contract?
- Yes: 3 months. That's the minimum time for the fixes and new pages to start showing up on Google. After that, we continue month to month.
- Do I need a blog?
- Not necessarily. For many local businesses, well-built service pages and the Google Business Profile bring more results than articles. If articles make sense, I put together a plan of what to write. You or your team write them, or I write them as an add-on service, and nothing is published without your approval.
- What about the AI answers that show up on Google?
- Google now shows AI-generated answers at the top of many searches. Clear pages with direct answers and well-organized information are more likely to be used in those answers, and that's how I organize yours.
Goes well with
Let's talk
Tell me what you need.
No commitment, no sales script, no surprise calls. You explain the idea, I tell you how I'd build it — and if it makes sense for both of us, we move forward.