Marketing Strategy
I direct it. You execute it.
Somebody told you to "do SEO." Somebody else said content marketing. Your brother-in-law thinks you need TikTok. You've been paying for Google Ads but you can't tell if they're working because the analytics were set up wrong in 2019 and nobody's touched them since. Meanwhile your competitor just showed up on page one for the keyword you thought was yours.
Clarity
What this is and what it isn't.
What you get
- ✓ An SEO roadmap built on real keyword data
- ✓ Competitive analysis that names names
- ✓ Content briefs your writer can actually use
- ✓ Monthly calls to review priorities
- ✓ Quarterly reporting with real numbers
- ✓ Someone telling you what to stop doing
What I don't do
- ✕ Run your social media
- ✕ Manage your ad campaigns
- ✕ Write your blog posts for you
- ✕ Hand you a one-time audit and disappear
- ✕ Give you vague advice you can't act on
- ✕ Bill a retainer for retainer's sake
Process
Here's how it works.
I start with the data, build the plan, and stay in the loop to adjust it as the market moves.
I read everything.
Your site, your competitors' sites, the keywords you think you own and the ones you actually rank for. I pull the data, name the gaps, and write it all down. Nothing I recommend later will come from a hunch. It comes from this.
The audit becomes a plan with an order.
Not everything matters equally, and some of the things you've been doing don't matter at all. I'll tell you what to do this month, what to do next quarter, and what to stop wasting money on immediately.
Then we talk once a month.
I show up with content briefs your writer can use, keyword targets worth chasing, and a clear answer to "what should we be doing right now?" You execute. I steer. When the data says the plan needs to change, I change it and tell you why.
Every three months, the numbers go on the table.
Rankings, traffic, conversions, and what it all means. If something isn't working, I say so. You won't get a report that makes bad news sound like progress.
Deliverables
What you walk away with.
Keyword research
Real search volume, real difficulty scores, grouped by intent. Not a spreadsheet dump. A prioritized list of opportunities.
Competitive analysis
Who's ranking for what you want, what they're doing differently, and where the gaps are you can exploit.
Content briefs
Page-level briefs with target keywords, structure recommendations, and competitive context. Hand these to your writer.
SEO roadmap
Technical fixes, content priorities, and link opportunities, sequenced by impact and effort. Updated quarterly.
Strategy memos
When something needs your attention, a competitor move or an algorithm update, you get a clear memo with what to do about it.
Quarterly reports
Rankings, traffic, conversions, and what it means. Written for decision-makers, not analysts. Executive brief up front, data behind it.
The portal
The receipt for the engagement.
Every engagement runs through one portal: contracts, change orders, invoices, files, milestones, approvals, notifications. One log-in, one source of truth, one place to find anything I've ever done for you.
Ready to get found?
Let's talk strategyQuestions
Things people ask.
Do you actually do the marketing, or just consult?
What do I have to commit to?
How do you measure success?
Can you work with my existing SEO or content vendor?
How is this different from hiring a marketing agency?
Pricing
Calibrated, not off the rack.
What you pay depends on how much strategic depth your business actually uses. Some clients want one focused audit and a clear roadmap; others want ongoing partnership at the marketing-director level. The engagement gets calibrated to that. Tell me where you're at and we'll figure out where you land.
Tell me where you're atKnow what you need to do next?
If the answer is "not really," that's exactly what this solves.
Build your roadmap