Getting traffic is the easy part

Where your customers slip away
Most businesses we meet lose people in three places. A buyer searches for exactly what you sell and finds a competitor first. Someone lands on your site, cannot see the next step, and leaves. A customer buys once, hears nothing useful from you for a year, and buys from someone else next time.
None of these show up in a traffic report. Each one costs more than it looks.

A buyer searches for exactly what you sell and finds a competitor first
- Keyword plans built around what buyers are ready to act on
- Site structure and speed fixes that search engines need
- Pages that answer the questions buyers actually ask
- Visibility tracked in Google and in AI answer tools
Someone lands on your site, cannot see the next step, and leaves
- A clear picture of where visitors drop off, and why
- Simpler pages, forms and next steps
- Follow-up and email sequences after an enquiry or a purchase
- Monthly reporting on enquiries, drop-offs and repeat customers
A customer buys once, hears nothing useful from you for a year, and buys from someone else next time
Steady, genuine conversation on the channels where your customers already gather. Questions answered, discussions kept going, and reasons for members to take part between purchases. The goal is people who come back without being chased.
- Comments, messages and questions answered promptly
- Member content, events and discussions
- What customers say passed back to your team
- Active members and repeat participation tracked
Find the leak first. Then fix it in the order that pays back soonest.
Questions we hear before we start
We already get traffic. Why aren’t we getting enquiries?
How long before search work shows results?
Do you help us show up in AI answers, like ChatGPT?
What does online community management actually involve?
Answering comments and messages, starting and keeping conversations going, and running member activity such as events or customer content. You agree on the tone and the rules before we start.
How will we know it’s working?
We agree on three or four numbers at the start, such as enquiries from search, drop-off on key pages and repeat customers, and report on them every month. Traffic is in the report too, but it is never the headline.


