SEO for Greater Manchester businesses.

A roofer in Leigh and an electrician in Wigan both cover far more ground than one postcode, and their customers put a place name in the search box every time. Winning that means a proper page for each area you genuinely serve, photographs of jobs you actually did, and a number that dials on the first tap. Skip hire in Bolton alone takes 1,300 searches a month.

Referrals still open the door for solicitors and accountants around Spinningfields, but the person handed your name looks you up within minutes. First they search the firm, then they search the problem. Recruitment agencies in Manchester pull 3,600 searches a month on their own. Winning means the page they land on names the work you do and the sectors you know well.

Clinics, salons and small restaurants around Altrincham and Hazel Grove live on the search somebody makes while they are already out and deciding. Dentists in Manchester take 2,900 searches a month, and the same pattern runs down the whole suburb belt. Winning it means opening hours, prices and a booking link one tap from the result, with a Google Business Profile that matches the site exactly.

We look at what already ranks across your boroughs for the searches that bring you work, then check your own site against it: speed, structure, the words on the page. You get the findings in plain English, with the jobs listed in the order they are worth doing. No charge for that.

Slow pages and muddled structure lose people before Google is even the problem. So we sort loading speed, page titles, the two lines under your name in a Google result, and the copy itself, so each page is clearly about one job in one place rather than everything at once.

Google needs to believe you really operate where you say. That means your Google Business Profile filled in properly, your name, address and phone number identical everywhere they appear, and pages for the boroughs you genuinely cover, Bolton or Stockport or Sale, not a list of thirty towns.

Then we write for questions people in the county actually type, the ones your customers ask you on the phone every week. Every month you get a short report: what moved, what you got out of it, what happens next. No jargon, and no charts nobody reads.