The fastest way in is a direct message. Use the form or the email below, or book a thirty-minute slot straight from the calendar. All three land in the same inbox, and the same person reads all three.
If you have an existing site, the most useful thing you can send in the first message is your domain and your platform vendor. I can usually have a baseline view of the technical surface before the call, which means it starts with findings rather than discovery questions you have already answered five times.
What to put in the first message
None of this is required, and a one-line message is a perfectly good start. But the more of it you include, the more useful the first call is:
- Your domain. The single most useful thing. It is what lets me look at the technical surface beforehand.
- Your platform. Whether the site runs on a managed dealer platform or something custom changes what is even possible, and how quickly.
- Rooftop count. One store and twelve stores are different problems, particularly around duplicate inventory and location pages.
- What prompted the search. Traffic that slid, leads that dried up, a contract coming up for renewal, or a competitor that started showing up in AI answers when you do not.
- Who else is involved. If there is an incumbent agency or an internal marketing team, saying so early avoids an awkward second conversation.
What happens after you send it
You get a reply from me, usually within one business day. It is a real response to what you wrote, not an automated acknowledgement and not a calendar link with nothing attached.
If it looks like a fit, the next step is a thirty-minute call. That call is diagnostic. I walk through what I found on your domain, what I think is actually costing you visibility, and whether the problem is one worth paying anyone to solve. Sometimes the honest answer is that your issue is not SEO, and you will hear that instead of a proposal.
If it is a fit, a scoped proposal follows. You do not have to wait for that call to see a number: every tier and every volume band is published on the pricing page, from $1,165 per rooftop per month down to $792 for groups of fifteen or more. Engagements run month-to-month with no annual contract, so the proposal is a starting point rather than a commitment you have to negotiate your way out of.
Who you are talking to
One person. There is no sales development rep qualifying you first, no account manager relaying questions to someone technical, and no handoff after signature to a team you have not met. The person who answers this form is the person who runs the audit and does the work. That is the whole model, and it is the reason the client list is deliberately short.
More on the background and how engagements run is on the about and process pages.