We ran the same 120 checks before and after two rebuilds
Our free Site Check scored two local websites before and after we rebuilt them. The real scores, area by area, what the research says they’re worth, and what got worse at first.
Blog / Notes from the studio
Short, practical notes on websites and marketing for local businesses.
You work with me, Troy.
The useful bit.
Without the jargon.
11 notes so far
Our free Site Check scored two local websites before and after we rebuilt them. The real scores, area by area, what the research says they’re worth, and what got worse at first.
Nearly half of Coquitlam grew up speaking a language other than English or French. When a second language on your website pays off, and how to do it properly.
Ads rent attention. If the page they land on leaks, you pay for the leak. Five things to fix on your website first, with what Google and the research say.
Most happy customers will leave a review if you ask well. When to ask, what to say, what Google bans, and the habits that get reviews filtered.
Nearly half of people now ask AI tools for local recommendations. What those tools quote, what Google says you need (less than you’d think), and what I’d fix first.
A quote form can ask for a lot before it gives someone a reason to keep going. The five questions that get you what you need, and what the research says about the rest.
Most free website audits are forty pages of red warnings and a sales call. A useful one tells you what’s working, what’s worth a look and what’s worth fixing, in order.
The real reasons a local business is missing from the Google Maps results, what the research says matters most, and the order I’d fix them in.
Businesses collect software one small problem at a time, and even big companies use barely half of what they pay for. A once-a-year check-up, and why the fix is rarely a bigger tool.
A plain-English guide to a Google Business Profile that brings in calls, with what Google’s rules and the research say, for businesses in Coquitlam, Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.
A spreadsheet that runs a business isn’t a failure. It’s a success that outgrew its container. How to tell, what can go wrong, and what to do next.
A rough idea is enough.
You talk to Troy, not a sales team.