SEO by business type
Enterprise SEO
On a large site the hard part is rarely knowing what to fix. It is getting the fix through a release process, across teams that did not ask for it, without breaking something else.
What the work covers
- Template level workChanges that apply across thousands of pages at once.
- Prioritisation by impactA backlog ordered by traffic at stake, so it can compete for developer time.
- Specifications developers acceptWritten as tickets with acceptance criteria, not as advice.
- GovernanceRules and checks that stop regressions being reintroduced each release.
- Migration supportThe single highest risk event for a large site, planned and verified.
- Stakeholder reportingDifferent views for the people who fund the work and the people who do it.
Who it is for
Sites large enough that a spreadsheet of fixes is not a plan, with several teams touching the same codebase.
How it runs
- Audit and quantifyEvery finding carries the traffic or revenue at stake.
- Turn findings into ticketsIn the format your team already works in.
- Verify in productionPost release checks, because staging is not where users are.
Questions
Can you work inside our sprint process?
Yes. Recommendations arrive as tickets with acceptance criteria so they can be estimated and scheduled like any other work.
We are replatforming next year. Should we wait?
No. That is exactly when SEO input is cheapest, because nothing has been built yet.
SEO by business type
Small Business SEO
SEO scoped so a small budget goes to the work that pays first.
E-commerce SEO
Category and product pages that rank, with the crawl under control.
Franchise SEO
One brand, many locations, without the locations competing.
International SEO
Multiple countries and languages, resolving instead of conflicting.
Free review
Find out what is holding the site back
A free review of your site, with the three things worth fixing first. No obligation and no sales call unless you want one.
