You do not need to diagnose the problem before getting in touch. The first conversation is free; we discuss your business, capacity, and what you want to improve.
We talk about your customers, capacity, and what is getting in the way.
I review your online presence and workflows, then prioritize the changes worth making.
We agree on scope and price. I make the changes using your existing tools where they fit.
We compare the available evidence and decide whether further work would help.
These are estimated average price ranges. Your quote depends on the scope of work and is agreed before we start. Ongoing support is optional.
$200–$400one-time
Review your website, where and how your business appears online, and the processes you use to handle customer inquiries.
You receiveThree prioritized findings, supporting observations, recommended fixes, and estimated implementation scope.
Before payment, we agree on the areas to review, time allowance, and how we’ll walk through the findings. Implementation is quoted separately. Use the audit with or without hiring me for the fixes.
$750–$3,000per project
Put the useful findings to work through website improvements, integrations, or automation.
You receiveAgreed deliverables, implemented by me, with a defined way to review the result.
$150–$500per month
Maintain connected systems, monitor workflows, or keep your website and online information current.
You receiveA defined support scope, a request process, and clarity on any additional costs.
Larger projects are quoted separately. Ads, paid tools, and outside services cost extra and require your approval.
Illustrative example
This fictional example shows how findings become a practical plan. It is not a client audit. Your priorities depend on what the review finds.
Priority 1 · Website
Example evidence: On a phone, a visitor has to open the menu and scroll through the contact page to find the quote form.
Recommended fix: Add a clear quote link to the service page and move the existing form higher on the contact page.
Implementation scopeUpdate two existing pages and check the path through submission. Keep the current form provider; no website rebuild.
Priority 2 · Online presence
Example evidence: The website and an existing business listing show different hours, and the website does not explain the service area.
Recommended fix: Confirm the details with the owner, then correct the website and listing.
Implementation scopeUpdate the website’s shared business details and one existing listing the owner controls. Additional listings or access recovery need separate scoping.
Priority 3 · Customer process
Example evidence: In a walkthrough, requests arrive in an inbox but have no assigned owner, status, or reminder.
Recommended fix: Record requests in the existing customer tool and assign a person and follow-up date.
Implementation scopeConnect one inquiry source to one existing tool and add an internal reminder. Data migration and automated customer messages are outside this example.
The audit explains what to fix and why. Any implementation quote confirms access, deliverables, price, and how we will check the work before it starts.
For more detail on the work, explore local SEO and Google Business Profile help, website redesign and conversion improvements, or business automation and practical AI. The audit can cover the customer processes and connected tools relevant to your business.
A written proposal sets out deliverables, cost, access needs, revisions, and any support window.
You may be able to keep the one you have. If clearer pages, an easier quote form, or fixes for phone users will do the job, I will recommend those first.
Some businesses need regular work to help customers find them on Google. Others need a few fixes and a check from time to time. I will explain what I recommend and why before you agree to paid work.
Often, yes. I look at what you already use before suggesting anything new. If a tool needs replacing, I explain why, what your choices are, and what they cost.
Yes. You might clean homes on your own or run a landscaping team of 20. The work should fit your budget, the jobs you want, and how much work you can take on. A small change may be the right place to start.
No. Nobody can promise a particular spot on Google. I can explain the changes I recommend, make the changes we agree on, and track what happens using the information available.
Yes. I check whether your website clearly explains what you do and where you work, and whether search engines and AI tools can read that information. I can make useful improvements, but I cannot promise that an AI tool will mention or recommend your business.
Yes. We talk about your business, what you want to improve, and whether I can help. You do not have to buy anything. A detailed audit is a separate paid service. It can cover your website, online presence, and customer processes. We agree on the review areas, time allowance, deliverables, and price before I start.
Estimated average price ranges are $200–$400 for a one-time growth audit, $750–$3,000 per focused implementation project, and $150–$500 per month for optional ongoing support. The price depends on scope; larger projects are quoted separately. We agree on the work and price before I start. Ads, paid tools, and outside services cost extra and require your approval.
Tell me about your business. I’ll read your inquiry and email you to arrange a free first conversation.
Free first conversation. No commitment.
