I don't sell packages. These are the disciplines I work in, and most engagements combine two or three of them because that's how the problems actually show up.
Most sites don't have a content problem. They have a crawling, indexing and architecture problem that quietly caps everything else.
Publishing more isn't a strategy. Content only compounds when every page has a job and the pages support each other.
Authority is still earned off your own site. The difference is that buying links stopped working and being genuinely worth citing didn't.
For anyone with a service area, the local pack is the whole game. It's won with consistency and genuine local relevance, not volume.
People ask AI assistants before they open Google. If your brand isn't in those answers, you're invisible to a growing share of buyers.
A fast, clear WordPress or Shopify build is the difference between traffic that costs you money and traffic that pays you back.
Posting more isn't a strategy. Social only pays when the account has a job, the content has a point of view, and it actually sends people somewhere.
Paid media is the fastest way to learn what your market responds to. I run it as a test lab, not a monthly invoice.
Every other decision depends on the data being true. More often than anyone admits, it isn't — and nobody checked.
I crawl the site myself and look at analytics, Search Console and the competitive set. You get findings ranked by what they're costing you.
A sequenced plan, not a list of 60 tickets. We agree what gets fixed first and what the realistic timeline looks like.
I do the work or brief your developers, depending on what's faster. Either way you can see exactly what changed and when.
Reporting against the numbers that matter to your business, with a plain-language note on what the data actually means.
I crawl the site myself. You get the three things costing you the most.