Websites & Storefronts

Both, and the honest answer for most businesses is that fixing is the better buy. A full rebuild throws away whatever search authority the current site has accumulated, and a large share of the sites SCM audits have a small number of specific, fixable problems rather than a fundamentally broken build.

The audit comes first either way. If the finding is that a rebuild is genuinely the right call, you will be told that.

A full crawl of the site with documented findings and a prioritized fix list: what is broken, what it is likely costing you, and the order to fix it in. It is available as a one-time engagement.

Typical findings include duplicate pages competing with each other, thank-you pages indexed and inflating conversion numbers, missing or wrong schema, heading structures that make no sense to a crawler, images with no alt text, and navigation links pointing at pages that do not exist.

It is the layout SCM uses for pages that have to convert: a specific hero, the problem named plainly, the cost of doing nothing, industry-relevant proof, the plan, named specifics, an FAQ carrying schema, and two calls to action.

The reason it works is that it follows the order a buyer actually decides in. Most underperforming pages describe the company first and the buyer's problem somewhere near the bottom, if at all. An industry page rebuild in this structure is priced per page.

Usually one of four things: the form is the only way to make contact, the button promises something the form does not deliver, the page never gave a reason to fill it in, or the submission is silently failing and nobody has checked.

The highest-return fix is usually replacing the form with live calendar booking. When a button says Book a Consultation and clicking it books a consultation rather than opening a form that might get answered in three days, completion rates move immediately.

Yes. Storefront builds cover product setup, layout, checkout configuration and the operational side of running a store that takes money reliably. Ongoing store management is quoted separately and can be bundled with email and social. The storefronts page carries the starting figure.

Yes. SCM works with whatever platform your site is already on rather than pushing a migration, because platform changes are expensive, risky to search visibility, and rarely the actual cause of the problem.

If the current platform genuinely cannot do what your business needs — and that does happen — you will get a clear explanation of why, what the migration would cost, and what it would put at risk.

Individual page rebuilds ship inside a normal monthly cycle. A full foundation build — the industry page rebuilds plus the hub that connects them — is the work the Launch Sprint front-loads, delivering in one pass instead of phasing across a quarter.

The variable is almost never the build. It is how quickly copy gets approved and proof gets supplied.

Content edits, new pages, banners, calls to action and landing pages on request, included in every package. One active request at a time — a deliberate cap that keeps requests moving through in days rather than accumulating into a backlog nobody clears.

Location pages are city-specific pages that rank for searches in each place you serve. You need them if you operate across multiple cities and want to appear in local results for more than one.

The important part is that each page is genuinely different — local proof, local reference points, local language. A template with the city name swapped out is recognized as exactly that and can actively hurt you. SCM writes each one individually for that reason.

It affects both rankings and revenue. Core Web Vitals are a confirmed ranking input, and separately, visitors abandon slow pages before they ever see the offer — on mobile connections especially.

Core Web Vitals monitoring is part of ongoing technical SEO in every package, so regressions get caught when they happen rather than at the next audit.

A scored, gated self-assessment — around thirty questions across sections — that gives the visitor a readiness score and three prioritized actions, and delivers you a qualified lead with their answers attached. It is built to order.

It outperforms a standard content download because the visitor invests real effort, which means the lead arrives warm, and because you learn what their actual problems are before the first call.

Yes. Your domain, your hosting, your accounts, your content. SCM works inside your infrastructure rather than holding the site hostage on an agency account, and everything built during an engagement stays yours if it ends.