Start with evidence of relevant SEO work, a clear scope and named responsibilities. Ask which changes the agency will make, what costs extra and how it measures enquiries or sales. Then check the contract terms and who owns your accounts. You should understand the work and retain access to your data.

Treat SEO as work measured over months. For example, fixing an indexing issue can take less time than building visibility in a competitive market. We first set a starting point and agree the priorities. Progress reviews then account for your position, competition and how quickly we can make the changes.

We examine your website’s technical foundations, existing content, internal links, target searches and competing results. We also review available search and enquiry data. Together, those findings show what holds valuable pages back. The audit then sets out realistic opportunities and the changes to tackle first.

Yes. We assess your current site before recommending a rebuild. For example, clearer service pages, stronger internal links or technical fixes may be enough to make a useful improvement. Where the platform limits the plan, we explain why and scope the development needed.

Your proposal names the content we will produce, the changes we will make and any tasks for your team or developer. It also sets out who supplies specialist input, approves factual claims and signs off changes. That way, everyone knows their responsibilities before work starts.

Yes. We review the platform alongside the way your customers buy. For example, Shopify work often centres on collections, products and store structure. WordPress service sites may instead need clearer service pages, useful content and sound technical settings. We agree any development requirements in the scope.

No agency controls Google’s rankings. Instead, we build a plan to help you compete for searches that matter to your business. You can then judge progress through the work delivered, visibility gained and enquiries or sales recorded. A ranking promise alone gives you no evidence of a result.

No. Searches with the same intent can often share one useful page because they answer the same customer need. Separate service or location pages need a distinct purpose and enough specific information to help a buyer. We therefore map searches before building pages and review overlap as the site grows.

If your business is eligible, local work can include your Google Business Profile, categories, service pages and consistent business details. We can also agree a process for requesting genuine reviews. However, Google Maps and organic website results work differently, so we review both across the areas you serve.

AI search optimisation extends the work into AI answers and recommendations. However, strong technical foundations, useful content and credible business information still matter. We also check access controls and available reporting for each platform. Google does not require a special AI schema type. See how we approach AI search.

We review relevant search visibility, organic landing pages and recorded enquiries or purchases. Where data allows, we then connect those leads with qualified opportunities and won business. We also explain brand searches, seasonality and tracking gaps, so you can judge the commercial direction.

Yes. Our SEO agency works with businesses across Glasgow, Scotland and beyond. The plan follows your customers and the way they search, whether your market is local, regional or national. For example, a specialist service may need UK-wide visibility even if the business is based in Glasgow.

First, share your website, the services or products you want to grow and your target locations. We then discuss your goals, check whether the fit is right and identify what needs investigating. Before you commit, your proposal explains the scope, responsibilities and cost.