SEO
Technical search, local search and the editorial that supports both. We run this on our own properties first, which means the method has been tested somewhere the consequences land on us.
What you get
Why this way
The first deliverable on any search engagement here is a written record of where you are: every indexable URL, its status, title, description, canonical, headings and structured data, plus whatever Search Console history exists. Captured before a single change ships.
That is partly so the work can be measured honestly. It is mostly so that nothing gets destroyed. The fastest way to lose rankings is to rebuild a site and quietly drop the pages that were earning, which happens constantly and is usually discovered a quarter later.
We do not promise positions. Nobody can, and an agency that does is telling you something useful about itself.
Method
The audit that opened our own Corsa Automotive engagement captured every indexable URL with its status, metadata, canonical, headings, schema and word count before any edit was made. That record is what makes it possible to prove later whether the work helped.
See the work ↗Locally
For a business with a premises, most of the money is in the map pack rather than the ten blue links underneath it, and the map pack is decided largely by the Google Business Profile rather than the website. Distance from the searcher, category, review volume and the consistency of the name, address and phone across the web do more work than any page you publish.
That is why the Business Profile is treated here as a first-class asset that belongs to you, in an account in your name, with the same handover terms as the domain. A profile someone else owns can be edited, suspended or transferred without you, and in a local market it is worth more than the site.
The measurable version of this on corsaauto.com: a duplicate of the homepage was ranking first for the brand name while sending no traffic anywhere useful, which is the kind of thing that only shows up when someone reads Search Console against the live site rather than a report about it.
Questions
Reporting against a baseline is part of search work here. Installing and repairing the measurement itself is a separate job with its own page, because it is bought on its own at least as often. If your tracking is wrong, that gets fixed first, since search work you cannot measure is indistinguishable from luck.
No, and neither can anyone else. Search results are not sold and not controlled by your agency. What can be committed to is the work, the measurement, and honest reporting against a baseline.
Technical fixes can register in weeks. Content and authority are slower and depend on your market. Any specific timeline offered before someone has looked at your site is a sales tactic.
Only if it needs it, and never in a way that abandons URLs that are already earning traffic. Pages that rank get updated in place. If a URL genuinely has to move, it gets a direct one-to-one redirect.
No. Spinning up a page per suburb with the town name swapped is a pattern search engines have handled for years, and it dilutes the pages you actually want ranking.
Related reading
Taking new work
Send what you have and what is not working. You will get a straight answer about whether this house is the right fit, including when it is not.