Muhammad H.

Local SEO for service businesses. Technical SEO audits, Google Business Profile, citations, keyword research, and the site architecture underneath them. Most owners already know they are losing calls to competitors on Google. What is harder to know is where the leak actually is. And the wrong fix is expensive. I found a handyman company with two locations quietly competing against itself for its own city keywords, with roughly twenty links in one location's navigation pointing at the other location's pages. Nobody had looked at the internal linking because everyone was busy publishing blog posts. Click-to-calls went from 3 to 16 the month after that was untangled. They had been paying someone to publish more content the entire time. So I find the real problem first, then spend your money. 📈 HVAC contractor, Michigan. Calls from Google up 58 percent and direction requests up 71 percent in 30 days. 📈 Roofing contractor, New Mexico. Number one for their primary city term. 📈 Multi-state construction company. Over 110 unique city and service pages across three states, so they rank in every market they serve and not just the one the office sits in. 📈 Eye surgery practice. Organic clicks from 2,500 to 6,500 a month in three months, with 81 percent green coverage on a citywide geogrid. 📈 Medical practice sitting invisible on page two. Number one to two in the Map Pack within 90 days. I have worked across healthcare and medical practices, professional services and accounting, roofing, HVAC, spray foam insulation, commercial construction, structural steel, epoxy and concrete coatings, handyman and home repair, hospitality, solar, landscaping and hardscaping, windows and doors, remodeling, and drone roof inspection. The spread matters more than it looks, because a dental practice and a millwright are not searched for in remotely the same way. If your industry is on that list, I already know how your customers search. If it is not, the mechanics usually transfer, and I will tell you honestly how close the fit is. Here is the part that actually separates me. Most SEO retainers run the same task list every month regardless of what the data says, because a fixed list is easier to sell and easier to staff. Every reporting cycle I run starts with a fresh audit instead. What moved last cycle, what did not, what changed in your market, and next month's plan comes out of that. It means I sometimes recommend stopping something I proposed myself, which is uncomfortable to write in a report and the reason it belongs in one. Local SEO audits, keyword research mapped so one page owns each cluster, Google Business Profile optimization, which most owners still call GMB, citation cleanup and NAP consistency, Google Maps ranking, on-page and technical SEO, local link building, and multi-location and service area setups. Built on WordPress or whatever your site already runs on. I also check how your pages read to AI search and answer engines, since a growing share of local queries now get answered before anyone clicks. Tracking set up properly with GA4, Tag Manager, Search Console and call tracking, so you can see which calls and forms came from where instead of guessing. I work inside GoHighLevel if that is your CRM, and I white-label for agencies that need local SEO delivered under their own brand. Send me your site and the cities you want to win, and I will come back with the first three things I would fix.