SEO, content, and email for Norfolk businesses

No, and nobody can. Google decides its results, and they change daily. What we can promise is the work: every fault found is fixed and re-checked, and you see the figures before and after.

No, we don't offer link building at the moment. Our SEO work is on your own website and your Google Business Profile: fixing technical faults, improving your pages, and keeping your local listings accurate.

Yes. Most often, AI writes a first draft from what we know about your business, and then we work through the words with you until you're happy with them. We can also work from words you've written yourself, or from a copywriter's. Whichever way it starts, we aim for writing that sounds like your brand and does the job its page is there to do, and a person edits everything before it goes live.

SEO starts with an audit, so we have something to measure progress against. For content, analytics, or email marketing, we start with a conversation about your business and what you need, then send you a fixed quote.

No, and it's a common mix-up. Email marketing means newsletters and campaigns sent to a list of your customers, which we can run for you. Business email is the inbox you send and receive everyday mail from, on your own domain. It isn't included with hosting, but we can set it up for you, and the Website Hosting page has the options.

They're the work that helps a website bring in enquiries once it's live: SEO, starting with an audit; local SEO and your Google Business Profile; content; analytics and reporting; and email marketing. Design, build, and hosting get a site made and looked after. Grow services help it bring in work.

No. Grow services are available on their own, for sites we didn't build and don't host. Plenty of Grow clients come to us with an existing site that's working well enough but could be doing more. We'll look over the site first, so our advice is grounded in what's actually there.

Because analytics tells you where those enquiries come from, and where the ones you're not getting are being lost. It shows which pages work, which quietly turn people away, and whether the time and money you spend on the site is paying off. Without it, every decision is a guess. With it, you can put effort where it actually counts.

Month to month. You can cancel ongoing work at any time, and it carries on until the end of the month you've paid for. We'd rather keep your work because it's helping than because a contract makes leaving difficult.

Just one is fine. Each service stands on its own, and many clients start with a single one, such as an SEO audit. If several would work well together for your business, we'll say so.

Yes. You can choose Google Analytics or privacy-first analytics. Google Analytics is free and works with Google Ads, but it needs a cookie banner, and many visitors decline it, so it misses part of your traffic. Privacy-first analytics counts every visit without a banner. If you run Google Ads, Google Analytics usually makes sense; otherwise we recommend privacy-first. Either way, we'll explain the trade-off for your site.

One-off work, such as an audit or a set of fixes, has a fixed price agreed before we start. Ongoing work, such as monthly SEO or regular content, is a fixed monthly fee. You'll have the figure in writing before any work begins.

They're names for getting your business mentioned in AI answers, such as ChatGPT's or Google's AI Overviews. Google's own advice is that what works for search works here too. That means pages that answer people's questions clearly and accurately, and a complete Google Business Profile. You don't need a separate service for this, our monthly SEO plans include someone checking what the AI assistants actually say about you.

It depends on the service. An SEO audit and the fixes that follow are one-off jobs. Monthly SEO and regular content work best as ongoing services. Email marketing is a set-up, with optional monthly management afterwards. We'll recommend what suits your business, and you can start small.

Analytics that tells you where visitors come from, what they read, and where they leave, without cookies and without collecting personal data about them. Because it doesn't track individuals, it doesn't need a cookie banner. It's what we recommend for most small business websites.

Not with privacy-first analytics: it doesn't set cookies or collect personal data, so it doesn't need consent. Google Analytics does need a cookie banner. You may still need one for other reasons, such as embedded videos or advertising pixels.

Yes. We can set up either Google Analytics or privacy-first analytics on any website, wherever it's hosted.