We built our own businesses first. Then we started building for everyone else.

Your own page on the internet, with your own name on it — like yourshop.com. Not a Facebook page you borrow. A place that belongs to you.

When somebody hears your name, this is where they go to check if you are real. If nothing is there, they go to somebody else.

Your products on that website, each one with a photo and a price, so a customer can order without walking in.

You keep selling at night, on Sunday, and to people three towns away who were never going to drive to you.

The panel that appears when somebody searches your name — your hours, your phone number, your photos, the pin on the map, and your reviews.

Most people never reach your website. They look at this panel and press call. If the hours are wrong, they think you are closed.

When somebody types “boiler near me” into Google, a list comes back. We work on getting you into that list — the part you do not pay for. Then every month we send you the words people actually typed to find you.

The shop at the top of that list gets the call. Below the first page you may as well not exist.

Paid posts that put you in front of people who were never going to find you on their own. You choose the town, the age, the interest.

But we fix the free things first — your Google profile, your photos, your page. Most shops here pay to send people somewhere that loses them anyway.

Paying to sit at the top of the search results for the words your customers type.

Worth it when what you sell is searched for by name and bought quickly. Not worth it for everybody — we will tell you which one you are.

Your posts and photos, put up regularly — and somebody actually replying to the comments and messages underneath them.

Your customers are already on their phones every day. A page that has not posted since last year reads exactly like a shop with the shutters down.

A proper business number people can message, with your products saved inside it and quick answers ready for the questions everybody asks.

Here, people message before they call. Whoever answers first usually gets the job.

Real pictures of your products, your shop, your rooms — taken properly and cleaned up by hand so they look like the best version of what you actually sell.

People decide with their eyes in about two seconds. A bad photograph makes a good product look cheap, and you never find out how many people left.

Short upright videos of your products, your shop or your rooms, cut for Instagram and TikTok.

It is what the feed shows now. A still photograph reaches fewer people than it did two years ago.

A logo, colours and a style that stay the same everywhere — on your sign, your bags, your posts, your invoices and your website.

People remember a shape and a colour long before they remember a name. Looking the same everywhere is what makes a business look established instead of improvised.

Your listings on Booking and Airbnb kept correct and full of good photos — plus a page of your own where guests can book you directly.

Every booking through a platform hands them a cut. A guest who books you directly the second time is money you stop giving away.

Your menu as a page on the phone, with a small printed square on the table that opens it.

You change a price once instead of reprinting everything, and the photographs of the food do the selling for you.

A search box on your own site that understands how people here really type — “bojler” finds the boiler, and leaving out the ë or the ç still finds it. And pages that open before somebody gives up waiting.

A customer who searches and finds nothing does not ask you for help. They leave, and you never learn they were there.

We go through the other shops selling what you sell, product by product, and write down what they ask for it and how they show it.

You cannot price against people you have never looked at. We did this for our own shop before we changed a single price.

We sit down with you and show you how to post, how to reply, and how to keep the profile alive — so it is not something you pay for forever.

Some businesses do not need us every month. We would rather say that than take the money.