Rankings you don’t have to rent. Technical fixes, content and authority building, reported on leads and revenue rather than a chart of impressions that goes up while your phone stays quiet.
It happens because the work targeted things that were easy to move rather than things worth moving. Ranking first for your own company name isn’t a result — those people were already looking for you. Ranking for a term with two hundred monthly searches and no buying intent isn’t either. Neither is a traffic increase from a blog post attracting students and competitors.
There’s a second version, which is worse: months spent producing content while the technical foundation stays broken. Pages that aren’t indexed. Duplicate URLs competing with each other. A site structure Google can’t make sense of. No amount of content fixes a site that can’t be crawled properly.
The only number worth reporting is whether more of the right people are contacting you.
Anyone promising page-one rankings in thirty days is selling you something. Here’s the real shape of it.
Technical audit and fixes: indexation problems, duplicate pages, site structure, page speed, schema. Baseline measurements taken. You will see almost nothing change externally. This is the month clients find hardest and it’s the month that determines everything after it.
Page titles, headings, internal linking and content structure across your money pages. First new content published. Impressions typically start moving before clicks do.
Long-tail terms begin ranking. Traffic increases, usually modestly. Some enquiries. This is the earliest point at which you can tell whether it’s working.
The commercially valuable keywords start moving. This is where most of the value appears, and where most people who quit at month three never get to.
Authority builds, new content ranks faster than old content did, and cost per lead drops as organic replaces paid.
You’re competing against businesses spending more, for longer. Regional terms move faster than “SEO agency London” ever will. That’s not a reason to avoid the competitive terms — it’s a reason to run local and long-tail work alongside them so something is producing while the hard terms build.
Our position: if you need enquiries within thirty days, SEO is the wrong tool. Run ads and fix your Google Business Profile, and start SEO alongside knowing it pays off later.
Technical health, rankings, competitors and current visibility documented before anything begins.
Indexation, structure, speed, schema and redirects, because content on a broken site underperforms.
Titles, headings, internal linking and content structure across the pages that actually sell.
Publishing what your buyers search for, plus citations and links from places that matter.
Monthly reporting on leads and revenue, with a call rather than just a PDF.
AEO and GEO included at every tier, with no premium charged.
Indexation, crawlability, speed, schema, redirects and site architecture.
Titles, meta, headings, internal linking and content structure.
Written for buyers and search, from the Growth tier upwards.
Setup, optimisation and ongoing posts included in every SEO tier.
Earned properly, from sources that would send real traffic.
Leads and calls first, rankings as context, plus a monthly call.
Search Console and analytics registered to you, permanently.
SEO probably isn’t right yet if your site is slow or broken, if you need leads this month, or if you can only commit for eight weeks. Stopping at month three means paying for the foundation and leaving before the return. We’d rather tell you now.
A site built with schema, clean structure and fast load times means we start optimising immediately instead of spending the first six weeks on remediation — which is what happens on most sites we inherit.
It’s also what makes phase three necessary. Once enquiries arrive in volume, gaps in how you handle them stop being tolerable. Most clients move to Convert because they started losing leads they could see.
Swipe to compare
| Feature | Local | Most Popular Growth | Advanced | Custom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | £650/mo | £1,250/mo | £2,500/mo | From£4,000/mo |
| Keywords | Up to 10 | Up to 30 | Up to 80 | Unlimited |
| Scope | Single location | London / regional | National / ecommerce | Multi-market |
| Google Business Profile | Setup, optimisation, 2 posts/mo | Weekly posts, review management, Q&A | Weekly posts, multi-location, full management | Agreed |
| Content | —Not included | 2 pieces/month | 4 pieces/month | Agreed |
| Links | Citations only | Yes | Yes + digital PR | Yes |
| Reporting | Monthly | Monthly + call | Monthly + strategy call | Weekly available |
Thirty days’ notice, no minimum term. SEO audits are free.
How AI engines find and cite you. Included in every SEO tier.
The fastest route to local visibility.
Early movement by month two, meaningful change between months three and six. London markets take longer because you're competing against businesses spending more, for longer.
No. AEO and GEO are included at every tier. Charging extra for AI visibility in 2026 is like charging extra for mobile-friendly pages in 2015.
We'll tell you, and explain why. Fluctuation in the first weeks is normal, especially after technical changes. Sustained decline means something is wrong and we'll say so.
Yes, and it's one of the most common problems we see. It's almost always missing redirects — old URLs deleted instead of pointed at their replacements. Usually recoverable.
Not immediately, but ads stop the day you stop paying. Most clients run both, using ads for leads now while SEO builds the cheaper channel underneath.
Yes — thirty days' notice, no minimum term. But three months is roughly when the foundation work finishes and the return begins, so stopping there is the worst point to stop.
Get a free SEO audit. We’ll check technical health, indexation, rankings, your Google Business Profile and AI visibility, then tell you what’s actually holding you back — whether or not you do anything about it with us.
We reply within one working day.
No spam, no pitch deck.
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