Work

The work is what matters.

SEO recommendations are easy to produce. Content is easy to generate. What matters is what changed on the site, and what happened afterwards.

These are examples of situations customers run into: the kind of problem, the kind of work, and what we look at afterwards. Not a portfolio of published projects.

How we look at it

The situation. The work. What we’d look at.

Each example is a customer situation: what they were seeing, what the work usually is, and what we’d look at. Not a write-up of a finished project.

  1. 01 / Situation

    What are they seeing?

    Traffic, rankings, pages, catalogue, enquiries or whatever made the problem visible.

  2. 02 / Diagnosis

    What’s usually going on?

    Search, content, technical issues, structure, positioning, or a combination.

  3. 03 / Work

    What does the work look like?

    Pages rewritten, content produced, catalogue transformed, templates fixed, structure changed.

  4. 04 / After

    What would we look at?

    Indexing, rankings, traffic, conversions or another relevant signal.

  5. 05 / Context

    What else is often in the mix?

    Timing, seasonality, migrations, campaigns and other factors worth knowing.

The point isn’t to make us look clever. It’s to show enough of the situation for you to recognise it, or see that it isn’t yours.

Situations

Different sites, different situations.

eCommerce

Catalogue work at scale.

Product pages, categories, collections, structured content, catalogue architecture and technical changes.

Explore eCommerce →

Examples

  • 5,000 product descriptions rewritten
  • Category visibility before / after
  • Index coverage
  • Product and category ranking changes
  • Catalogue-wide template or technical fixes

Business websites

Fewer pages.
More weight on each one.

Service pages, commercial pages, articles, positioning, site structure and technical SEO.

Explore Business websites →

Examples

  • Pages recovered after traffic loss
  • Service pages rebuilt around search intent
  • New commercial pages entering search
  • Content programmes that produced useful visibility
  • Traffic-to-enquiry problems

Strategy & technical

When more content wasn’t the answer.

Situations where investigation led somewhere other than producing another batch of pages.

Examples

  • Indexing problems
  • Cannibalisation
  • Site architecture
  • Template problems affecting thousands of URLs
  • Positioning or offer issues
  • Content that needed consolidating rather than expanding

Results

More traffic isn’t always
the result that matters.

Search visibility

Rankings, impressions, indexed pages and the searches for which the site becomes visible.

Useful traffic

Organic visits to pages and searches that actually matter to the business.

Business response

Enquiries, purchases, qualified visits or whatever meaningful action the site is supposed to create.

Production economics

For larger jobs: how much work was made possible, how consistently it was produced and what level of human effort was required.

The metric follows the problem. We don’t choose the metric afterwards because it makes the graph look better.

Attribution

Websites don’t operate in laboratories.

Rankings change. Competitors change. Search demand changes. Businesses run campaigns, redesign sites, change prices and launch products while SEO work is happening.

Where a result can reasonably be connected to a specific change, we’ll say so. Where the evidence is less clean, we’ll say that too.

Correlation is useful evidence. It isn’t automatically proof of causation.

Work with us

If this sounds like your site, start there.

Traffic that disappeared. Pages that should rank but don’t. A catalogue too large to fix manually. Content that isn’t producing anything useful. Or a site where nobody is quite sure what the problem is yet.

Free website check

Give us the site.

An AI-powered first look at the site and visible issues.

Free

Or go deeper

Full website analysis

Search visibility, competitors, technical issues and priorities.

From €300 →