SEO Services

Most sites that are not ranking do not need more content. They need someone to find the specific thing holding them back, and fix it.

It starts with a diagnosis

Guessing is expensive, so every engagement opens with an audit. I go through crawlability, indexing, site architecture, on-page signals, and the queries you already appear for. Then I tell you which problem is actually costing you traffic, and which ones can wait.

Sometimes the finding is that your SEO is broadly fine and the problem sits somewhere else, in your offer, your pricing, or your pages converting badly. I will tell you that too, even though it means a smaller project for me.

What the work covers

Technical SEO

Crawling and indexing, site architecture, internal linking, redirects, canonicals, Core Web Vitals, and the structured data that both Google and AI answer engines read.

On-page SEO

Titles, headings, content structure, and intent matching, page by page, decided by what the query actually wants rather than by a keyword density tool.

Content and structure

The pages you are missing, the pages competing with each other for the same query, and the thin pages that should be merged or removed rather than rewritten.

Off-page SEO

Earned links through outreach and genuinely useful assets. No link networks, no paid placements, no private blog networks, because those are the links that get sites penalised.

How an engagement runs

  1. Audit. I crawl the site, read Search Console, and write up what is wrong in plain language, ordered by what it is costing you.
  2. Agree the shortlist. We pick the fixes worth doing now. You are allowed to say no to any of them.
  3. Implement. I make the changes, or hand your developer a specification precise enough to act on without a meeting.
  4. Measure. We watch the affected queries in Search Console. Impressions move first, clicks follow, and I show you both.

What I will not do

This list matters more than the service list, because it is where most SEO money is wasted.

  • Guarantee a position. Nobody controls Google’s results, and anyone promising a number is either guessing or planning to game something.
  • Buy links, rent links, or use link networks.
  • Count artificial clicks as SEO. Sending traffic to a site is a separate thing from making it rank, and I keep the two clearly apart.
  • Hold your access hostage. Your Search Console, your analytics, and your site stay yours, and you keep the audit whatever happens next.

Questions people ask first

How long before I see something?

Technical fixes can show in Search Console within weeks, because you are removing an obstacle rather than building authority. Content and link work is a quarter or more. If a site has never been audited, the first month is usually where the largest single gain sits.

Do you work monthly or per project?

Both. An audit is a fixed project. Implementation and content work usually run monthly, because search does not respond to one push. There is no minimum term.

What does it cost?

Scope decides it. Tell me the site, the market, and what you are trying to reach, and you get a figure rather than a discovery call.

Will you work with my developer?

Yes, and it is usually faster that way. I write specifications your developer can implement directly, with the reason for each change included so nothing gets reverted later by someone who did not know why it was there.

Start with the audit

Send me your site and the queries you care about. You get back what is actually wrong, in order of what it is costing you, whether or not you hire me to fix it.