✦ SEO Services
We optimise your website, improve how Google indexes it, research the keywords worth targeting and build content around them — so visibility grows month after month instead of stopping when a budget does. Technical, on-page, off-page and local SEO under one plan.
You own the code, domain and every credential
Fixed-scope proposal within one working day
Contrast and tap targets checked against WCAG
The problem
You are invisible for the searches that would actually bring in business. Often the site is technically fine but targets nothing in particular, or it targets terms with no commercial intent, or it has pages competing with each other for the same query.
How we solve it
We fix the technical foundation first, then map one page to one search intent, then build depth on the pages closest to converting. No link schemes, no thin location pages, nothing that works this quarter and gets penalised next year.
Who it's for
What you end up with
Sustained growth in qualified organic traffic, reported against enquiries rather than rankings alone.
Get a free proposalCrawlability, indexation, Core Web Vitals and structured data, with a prioritised fix list rather than a 90-page PDF.
One page per intent. We check what already ranks before recommending you write anything.
Titles, headings, internal links and content depth on the pages closest to converting.
Relevance-led outreach and guest posting to build the authority that on-page work alone cannot.
Profile optimisation, categories, citations and reviews — for most local businesses the profile does more work than the website.
Category and product pages on Shopify or WooCommerce, plus the faceted-filter problem that quietly creates thousands of duplicate URLs.
AI where it genuinely speeds up clustering and analysis — never for publishing unreviewed content, which Google treats as spam.
Rankings and traffic tied back to enquiries, not a dashboard screenshot.
Some parts of SEO Services are their own discipline. These go deeper than the summary above.
Ranking in the map pack is a different job from ranking a website.
Ecommerce SEO is a structure problem before it is a content problem.
A small budget does not need a smaller version of an enterprise plan.
Technical SEO is the engineering half of the job.
WordPress will happily publish thousands of pages you never meant Google to see.
Unlike ads, a page that ranks keeps bringing people in after the work is paid for.
Targeting commercial-intent searches means more of the people arriving are actually looking to buy.
The cost is front-loaded, so the per-enquiry number falls the longer the pages rank.
Authority built this year still works next year. Paid traffic resets to zero the day you pause it.
We learn the business, the audience and what the work has to achieve.
You getRequirements and a recommended direction
Scope, sitemap, timeline and cost agreed in writing before anything is built.
You getWritten proposal and project plan
We build, and you see progress at every stage rather than one big reveal.
You getA working, reviewable build
Devices, browsers, speed and accessibility checked before anything goes live.
You getA tested, signed-off build
Launch, DNS, SSL, analytics and search setup handled for you.
You getLive site and every credential
Optional ongoing care — updates, monitoring and improvements after launch.
You getTraining and post-launch support
We pick the stack around what the project needs and how you plan to maintain it — not around what we felt like using. Every logo here is a trademark of its owner, shown to identify the tools we work with.
In-house project
A free SSC CGL typing test that reproduces the real DEST exam format — the same 2,000 key depressions in the same 15 minutes, scored the way SSC scores it.
Google Search Console · 28 days to 29 July 2026
The person who scopes your project is the person who builds it. Nothing gets lost between a designer, a developer and an account manager.
Quoted on scope rather than hours, agreed in writing before work starts. No surprise invoices.
Code, domain, hosting and analytics in your name, handed over at launch. Leaving is always possible even if you never do it.
Every project is quoted on scope rather than hours, so the number you approve is the number you pay. Tell us what you need and you'll have a fixed-scope proposal within one working day.
SEO is quoted on scope — the size of the site, how competitive the terms are, and whether content and links are part of the plan. We put the deliverables in writing before you commit, so you are paying for a defined set of work rather than an open-ended monthly retainer.
Technical fixes can show within weeks. Competitive rankings usually take three to six months, and longer in a crowded market. Anyone promising page one in 30 days is either targeting terms nobody searches or doing something you will pay for later.
No, and neither can anyone else honestly. Nobody controls Google. We commit to the work described in the proposal and report on it openly, including when something is not working.
Ads buy you visibility that stops the day you stop paying; SEO earns visibility that keeps working after the work is done. Ads are faster, SEO is cheaper per enquiry over time, and most businesses eventually run both — we can advise on the mix rather than sell you one.
Yes, most of it. We will tell you honestly if the existing site is what is holding rankings back, rather than quietly billing for content that cannot rank on it.
Yes, and starting early is cheaper than retrofitting. A new site has no authority yet, so the first few months go into structure, indexation and content foundations — expect the traffic curve to start later than it would on an established domain.
No. We do relevance-led outreach and guest posting where the placement makes sense for a real audience. Bought links from networks are a short-term result and a long-term liability.
Yes. For a local business the profile is usually the first thing we fix — categories, services, photos and a review process — because it often drives more enquiries than the website does.
A monthly report covering rankings, organic traffic and — most importantly — enquiries, plus what was done that month and what is planned next. You keep your own Search Console and Analytics access throughout, so nothing we report is unverifiable.
Four things, and a proposal missing any of them is incomplete: technical SEO so Google can crawl and index the site, on-page SEO so each page targets one clear intent, content that answers those searches, and off-page work that builds authority. Local businesses add Google Business Profile to that list.
On-page SEO is everything you control on your own site — titles, headings, content, internal links and page speed. Off-page SEO happens elsewhere, mostly links and mentions from other sites. On-page comes first, because authority pointed at a page targeting the wrong intent is wasted.
Yes. We scope down rather than water down — a smaller budget buys fewer priorities done properly, not the same plan done badly. For most small businesses the first few months go into Google Business Profile and technical fixes, which is where the cheapest wins usually are.
Everything is scoped to the site, because a fixed package sells the same audit to a 12-page brochure site and a 12,000-page store. You still get a fixed monthly figure and a written list of deliverables before starting — the flexibility is in what the work is, not in what it costs.
Yes. Ecommerce SEO is mostly a structure problem — category pages competing with each other, product pages carrying manufacturer copy, and faceted filters generating thousands of near-duplicate URLs. We fix the structure first, then the pages closest to revenue.
For research, keyword clustering and first drafts, yes — it is genuinely faster. For publishing, no. Google's spam policies target content produced at scale without human review, and unedited AI writing ranks badly anyway. Every page is planned and edited by a person before it goes live.
Earn links from sites that are genuinely relevant to your market, building authority that holds up instead of one that gets penalised.
Articles that bring in people already looking for what you sell, and route them to the service page that closes.
A site that explains what you do in seconds and makes the next step obvious, so more visitors turn into enquiries instead of leaving.
Blog Matrix