Website SEO
You paid for the site, it looks fine, and the phone still doesn’t ring. Let me take a look. I’ll go through how Google sees it, what people actually search for in your line of work, and what’s stopping them finding you. Then you get a quote for the fix.
Built this way: This site: a page for each search people make, written from real Google search volumes, with a sitemap and structured data so Google understands it.
How Google sees your site, what people search for in your line of work, and what’s in the way.
Pages written for what your customers actually type, the way this site is built.
Make the next step obvious, so a visit turns into a call or a message.
Often it’s something fixable: Google was never told the site exists, the pages don’t match what people search for, or it’s slow on a phone. I’ll take a look and tell you what I find. I need the details first, like access to Google Search Console and your Google Business Profile if you have them.
Usually because a visitor can’t tell straight away what you do, where you work and how to get in touch. That’s a page problem, not a Google problem, and it’s often the quicker fix.
If your customers search for what you do, yes. People find a plumber, a sparky or a church to visit on Sunday through Google. Whether it’s worth paying someone depends on what’s wrong, which is why I look first and quote after.
Yes, and some of it is worth doing yourself. Set up your Google Business Profile, ask happy customers for reviews, and make sure every page says what you do and where. If you’d rather spend that time on the business, or you’ve done all that and still nobody finds you, that’s where I come in.
It depends on the job, so there’s no price list. First we talk through how you work and where it hurts. That’s a conversation, not a sales pitch. Then you get a quote that lists the cost and exactly what’s included, and nothing is built until you approve it.
Probably not. A five minute job someone redoes every week used to cost more to fix than to put up with. AI has lowered the cost of building good software, and I still design, check and test every part of it. Now leaving the problem alone is usually the expensive option.
Most of what I’ve built is used by church volunteers who get no training at all. If a tool hasn’t paid off in the first two minutes, nobody opens it again, so that’s the bar.
If something needs fixing or changing, email me. I’ll look at it, tell you what it’ll take, and start once you’ve approved the quote.
You do. Your data and the code belong to your business, so you’re never stuck with me. If it’s a tool several businesses share, there’s a monthly fee instead, and we’ll agree an arrangement that works for both of us before anything starts.
Let’s have a chat. It goes straight to me, and I’ll reply by email.
Fynn Projects is an Australian one-person software business, building custom apps, websites and automation for small businesses, trades and churches.