Technical
Can Google crawl and index the pages at all? Robots, sitemap, canonicals, status codes, speed, mobile layout and structured data.
Home/SEO Services
Most sites do not need more content — they need the basics fixed. I find what is actually stopping Google from ranking you, fix it, then build from there. Every change is logged and measured in Search Console, so you can see what moved and when.
"SEO" gets sold as a single magic service. In practice it breaks into four things, and skipping any one of them caps the results. Here is what each actually means for a small business.
Can Google crawl and index the pages at all? Robots, sitemap, canonicals, status codes, speed, mobile layout and structured data.
Does each page clearly target one intent? Title, heading, intro, internal links, image alt text and the words real customers use.
Google Business Profile, consistent name and address, service area pages and reviews — this is what wins "near me" searches.
Other real sites linking to you. Earned through useful content, directories, partnerships and guest articles — not purchased networks.
I crawl the site, read Search Console, check the competitors ranking above you and record where you stand today. This becomes the baseline every later report is compared against.
Indexation, speed, mobile issues and broken structure come first — there is no point writing content for pages Google will not crawl.
One page, one intent. I map the keywords you can realistically win now, then the ones that open up as authority grows.
Steady link acquisition and monthly reporting. If a tactic is not moving the numbers after a fair test, it gets dropped and replaced.
Traffic exists but it is flat, or the site ranks for nothing beyond your own name. That is a fixable starting point.
Clinics, trades, studios and shops that need to appear when someone nearby searches for the service.
Service businesses that need qualified enquiries from the US, UK, Europe or the Gulf instead of local price shoppers.
Technical fixes can show up within weeks. Ranking movement on competitive keywords usually takes two to four months, and head terms take longer. Anyone promising page one in seven days is guessing or lying.
No, and no honest SEO can. What I guarantee is the work: a documented audit, fixes implemented on the site, tracked keywords and a monthly report showing what changed.
Crawlability, indexation, robots.txt and sitemap, canonical tags, duplicate content, internal linking, page speed and Core Web Vitals, mobile usability, structured data and broken links.
Yes, but only editorial-style links: directory and profile listings, guest articles, resource pages and partnerships. No link networks, no paid link farms.
Yes. If the site is on WordPress, Shopify or custom code, I audit first and tell you honestly whether fixing it is cheaper than rebuilding.
Send your URL and the keywords that matter to you. You get a short, honest read on where the site stands — and the three things I would fix first.