Search Engine Optimisation

We build websites with strong SEO foundations, proper technical structure, keyword-informed content, fast loading speeds, and clean code. For ongoing specialist SEO campaigns, we work with trusted partners who can amplify these foundations. This gives you the best of both worlds: a website built for search, plus specialist expertise to drive growth.

SEO is a long-term investment. You’ll typically see initial improvements within 2-3 months, with more significant results building over 6-12 months. The speed depends on your competition, your content quality, and how well your website’s technical foundations support search engines.

On-page SEO covers the content and structure of individual pages, headings, keywords, meta descriptions, and internal links. Technical SEO covers the behind-the-scenes factors like site speed, mobile responsiveness, security certificates, and how easily search engines can read your site. Both are essential, and we address both when building your website.

You can handle the basics – writing good content, keeping your Google Business Profile updated, and ensuring your site loads quickly. But SEO is competitive, and the technical side requires experience. Most businesses benefit from professional guidance to avoid wasting time on things that don’t move the needle.

Common reasons include poor site structure, thin or duplicate content, missing meta data, slow loading speeds, or your site simply not being indexed. A technical audit will pinpoint the exact issues. Sometimes it’s a quick fix; other times it requires a more strategic overhaul.

Yes. Reviews are a ranking factor for local search results, particularly in Google Maps. The quantity, quality, and recency of your reviews all matter. Encouraging happy customers to leave reviews is one of the simplest and most effective things you can do for local visibility.

Yes, when done properly. Publishing useful, relevant content helps Google understand what your business does and builds authority over time. The key is writing for your audience first, not search engines. Thin, keyword-stuffed posts do more harm than good.

Backlinks are links from other websites pointing to yours. Google treats them as votes of confidence, the more reputable sites linking to you, the more trustworthy your site appears. Quality matters far more than quantity; one link from a respected industry site outweighs dozens from irrelevant directories.