SEO you can verify in Search Console
Most SEO offers are a retainer after which nobody can say what changed this month. This starts with an audit that produces specific findings, and continues by fixing them. What got fixed shows up in Search Console.
For companies with a website who cannot work out why no enquiries come through it. And for those who have paid for SEO for years without anyone showing them what the money bought.
- Technical foundations. Speed, indexability, sitemap, canonicals, structured data, mobile. Without these the rest is wasted — Google cannot rank what it cannot read.
- Content and structure. Titles and descriptions that fit in a search result, headings in an order that makes sense, and pages written around customer questions rather than keywords.
- Site architecture. So every page that matters has somewhere to be linked from, instead of merely existing in the sitemap.
- Off-site. Reviews, profiles and mentions. This is the part companies skip most often — and it decides the comparison between two equally good websites.
- Measurement. Search Console and a monthly report showing positions, impressions and clicks. Without it SEO is a story, not work.
With a free mini audit. You enter your website address and get specific findings graded by severity — not a PDF full of charts. Only then can we say what is worth fixing and what is already fine. The audit is free of obligation and the result is yours whether or not we work together.
- Basics, from €290. The critical and medium findings from the audit, sitemap, canonicals, page language and alt text. For a site missing the fundamentals.
- Standard, from €590. Adds structured data, titles and descriptions across the site, and content work on the main pages.
- Complete, from €990. The whole site including architecture and content, with measurement set up so the change can be evidenced.
- Ongoing care cannot be priced honestly from a list — it depends on how much content needs writing and what shape the site is in after the fixes. You get a price after the audit, once there is something to price.
Both, if you can. SEO competes for a position in a list of links; AI visibility competes to be the source a language model answers from. Different rules and different content work, but the same foundation: a site that can be read and content that genuinely answers questions. If you have to choose, start with SEO — classic search still brings most companies most of their visitors.
Search Console: positions, impressions, clicks and CTR on the queries that matter to you. We compare the period before and after the work rather than quoting absolute numbers without context. A monthly report is part of ongoing care.
What people ask us.
How long before we see something?
Technical fixes show up in Search Console within weeks, once Google reindexes. Positions on competitive queries take months. Anyone promising you first place within a month is promising something they have no lever over.
Do you guarantee rankings?
No, and nobody can — Google decides the order and keeps changing it. We guarantee the scope of work, and that fixed findings show as resolved in the audit.
Is this one-off or monthly?
Either. A fix package is a one-off piece of work with a defined scope and price. Ongoing care makes sense where content needs adding and competitors need watching. We do not start with a retainer — first there should be something to maintain.
How does this relate to GEO and AEO?
GEO and AEO cover visibility in AI answers and have their own service here, AI visibility. The technical foundation is shared, so part of the work overlaps and we do not do it twice. If your question is whether ChatGPT recommends you, it belongs there, not here.
Do we need a new website?
Usually not. The audit shows whether the current site can be fixed, or whether fixing costs more than rebuilding. We will say so plainly even when the answer is "leave it alone, it works".
We have an SEO agency and see no results. Can you tell us why?
Usually yes. The mini audit shows the state of the site regardless of who maintains it. Findings that should not still be there after years of paying are an answer in themselves. If the site is fine and enquiries still do not come, the problem is not SEO, and we will say that too.