Evan said:
Byron said:
Check out SmartSites.
Could use a little fixing here.
Another spot needing a fix!
And here too.
We have a solid SEO team: edesigninteractive.com
Visit https://UnitedAds.de to see if we’re a good fit.
This thread could use some edits.
The best advice for SEO: learn as much as you can. There are lots of good resources on YouTube, and knowing the basics helps you see through unrealistic promises. I did a deep dive for months before hiring and it made a big difference. I’m happy with the folks at SEO Algorithms, but what worked for me might not work for everyone. Knowing what to look for really helped when I chose an agency.
@Rockwell
Thanks, I’ll check it out.
We’re happy with Searchberg. We recently switched to them after our previous agency fell short. They’ve got a solid reputation, and we’ve had a great experience with both William and Anna on the team.
How did it go working with an SEO agency?
Anton said:
How did it go working with an SEO agency?
A bit repetitive in your posts, aren’t you?
Why so many comments about this agency?
Google options like “SEO agency in the US” or “SEO services Arizona”. If they can rank well for themselves, they might know their stuff. Then do some research on their reviews, experience, and see if they match your needs.
If you’re starting out, $500 to $1000 per month is a decent budget. Anything less might be risky.
Make sure the SEO agency ranks for competitive keywords themselves. If they make excuses like ‘we don’t need SEO for our own site,’ be cautious. Also, be wary of agencies finding clients here if they can’t rank themselves organically.
@OptimizeOrchard3
How would you judge my agency based on my portfolio and experience? I’ve worked with GoDaddy and a digital agency in Arizona for years, managing clients in technical SEO.
Heath said:
@OptimizeOrchard3
How would you judge my agency based on my portfolio and experience? I’ve worked with GoDaddy and a digital agency in Arizona for years, managing clients in technical SEO.
The best SEO experts have a portfolio or personal website to show for it. If they don’t, it raises questions.
I wouldn’t take on a client who doesn’t know their keywords. You might want a PPC agency first.
Jeremiah said:
I wouldn’t take on a client who doesn’t know their keywords. You might want a PPC agency first.
I’d say setting up for SEO first works best. PPC can help too, but getting a site ready for conversions matters.
@Alden
PPC is a good way to test things before diving into SEO. It’s like getting data upfront.
Jeremiah said:
I wouldn’t take on a client who doesn’t know their keywords. You might want a PPC agency first.
I used GoDaddy’s SEO tools, but I’m no expert. Definitely looking for a better analysis.
@AnchorTextExpert
GoDaddy’s SEO tools aren’t exactly top-tier. If you’re serious, talking to a professional might be best.