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SEO for Small Businesses That Need to Be Found

Being online isn't enough. Customers need to find you.

Somebody nearby is already searching for what you do. The question is whether they find you, a competitor, or a directory listing from six years ago.

The work is unglamorous: making sure each page targets something people actually search for, the site is technically sound, and your local presence is complete and consistent.

What I work on

  • Pages that don't target any clear search intent
  • An incomplete or inconsistent Google Business Profile
  • Site structure search engines struggle to read
  • No local pages for the areas you actually serve
  • Traffic that never turns into an enquiry

Common symptoms

  • Competitors appear above you on local searches
  • The Google Business Profile is half-filled
  • Pages exist but target nothing in particular
  • Referrals are the only reliable source of work

Services

  • Local SEO
  • Website SEO
  • Keyword research
  • Google Business Profile strategy
  • Local landing pages
  • Content structure
  • Technical SEO foundations
  • Search-friendly website architecture
  • Lead-generation optimisation

Example deliverables

  • Keyword and search-intent map
  • On-page fixes implemented
  • Local landing pages
  • Reporting focused on enquiries, not just rankings

What I won't promise

I won't promise rankings, and I won't promise "page one of Google". Nobody can control that, and anyone who says otherwise is selling something.

SEO is a long-term visibility strategy, not an instant result. What I can commit to is a technically sound site, pages aimed at real search intent, a properly built local presence, and honest reporting on whether enquiries are increasing.

Examples of work

  • Building a keyword and intent map before writing a single page
  • Fixing titles, headings and internal links across an existing site
  • Creating landing pages for each service area a business covers
  • Completing and structuring a Google Business Profile properly

Questions people ask

Tell me what's actually happening.

Describe the problem. I'll tell you whether this is the right service — or something simpler.

No jargon. No obligation. Just tell me what's happening.

Tell Me Your Problem