First results
Landing page work shows in the paid numbers within weeks.
Content is the least glamorous line in the budget and the one that quietly decides how the other five perform. An ad pointing at a thin page is an expensive way to lose a visitor.
What someone needs to read before they will enquire, at each stage, rather than a blog calendar filled by topic generators.
Written for one campaign and one promise. Most paid accounts we inherit point six campaigns at one generic page.
The commercial pages that carry the searches worth having, and the ones most businesses write once and never revisit.
The pieces that earn coverage and referral traffic, which is also what makes link building possible.
Shot to be used on the site and in social, not produced twice.
Query, angle, questions to answer, pages to link. Content without a brief is a bill for words.
The honest version, including the part that is inconvenient.
Landing page work shows in the paid numbers within weeks.
Organic content typically one to three months for rewrites, longer for new pages.
It is the easiest line to cut and the one whose absence you notice last.
For research, clustering and first structure, yes. For the pages that have to convince someone to spend money, a person writes it and a person edits it. The difference is visible.
Fewer pages than most agencies sell. Six strong commercial pages beat sixty thin ones, and they are cheaper to maintain.
Yes, and it is usually the best arrangement. We brief, they write, we edit and publish.
Yes, including the briefs and the source files.
None of them works in isolation. The split is the decision that matters.
Tell us what you sell, what you spend now and what a customer is worth. You get back a proposed allocation across the six channels, the expected cost per lead for each, and how long before it shows.