Search research tied to your capabilities
We start with jobs you want to quote, then group relevant searches by what the buyer needs. The result is a prioritized page plan, not a spreadsheet of unrelated keywords.
We connect buyer searches to useful pages about your processes, materials, and parts. Then we fix the technical issues that make those pages harder to find.
Get a free auditSee what’s includedA buyer looking for a process and material match.
Relevant alloys, part examples, turning capacity, and inspection details.
A relevant path to request a quoteA buyer evaluating suppliers for a particular part type.
Pocketing, bores, finishing options, and approved housing examples.
A relevant path to request a quoteA buyer who needs a supplier in a particular region.
Actual location, shipping area, capabilities, and how to contact the shop.
A relevant path to request a quoteIllustrative planning example. Select a tab to inspect.
A buyer may search for a particular material, part type, or production process. Those searches need a page that answers the specific question. Publishing dozens of near-identical pages does not make your site more useful.
Choose a search to see how its intent changes the page. Each example connects the buyer’s question to the information needed to answer it.
Explore the example aboveWe agree on the scope with you before work begins. These are the main parts of a search optimization project.
We start with jobs you want to quote, then group relevant searches by what the buyer needs. The result is a prioritized page plan, not a spreadsheet of unrelated keywords.
Review crawling, indexing, internal links, duplicate pages, redirects, and page performance. Fix the issues that affect important pages first.
Write or improve capability pages with materials, part examples, equipment limits, inspection, and next steps. Technical details are checked with you before they go live.
Track search visibility, relevant visits, and quote-request actions. Where your systems allow it, connect inquiries to job fit so reporting does not stop at traffic.
A good fit if your site barely explains your capabilities, attracts unrelated searches, or has useful pages that buyers cannot find.
Start with the way your shop operates. Build around it, test the work, and give your team a clear handoff.
Compare your important capabilities with the pages buyers can currently find. Check technical issues and establish the baseline.
Prioritize existing pages and missing topics. Write, review, and publish useful content with clear internal links.
Look at search queries and inquiry quality. Update pages when the evidence or your shop’s priorities change.
SEO improves the pages and structure of your website for organic search. Paid search buys ad placements for selected searches. They can use the same capability pages, but the budgets and work are separate.
Not by default. Clear capability pages often need attention first. We recommend supporting articles only when they answer questions your buyers actually have.
No. Search results depend on factors no agency fully controls. We can commit to agreed work, technical checks, useful content, and transparent reporting.
Yes, when location matters to your buyers. We can review business listings, service-area information, and relevant local pages as part of the scope.
Send us your website. We’ll review how buyers find you, what they learn about your capabilities, and what happens after an inquiry. You keep the findings.