The journal
Notes on being found, explaining your services, and helping a customer take the next step. Written by West Virginia SEO Company.
Ask about your websiteOctober 5, 2026
Use live URLs, target pages and anchor text to inspect reported SEO deliverables, separate activity from outcomes and ask focused questions.
Read article: A monthly report is a set of things you can checkJuly 4, 2026
Record domain, hosting, content and account ownership before a website project, then test access and agree a practical handover.
Read article: Keep website access when someone else builds itMay 15, 2026
Make the core service page answer scope, coverage, price questions and next steps before expanding a website with more informational articles.
Read article: Write a service page before adding another blog postApril 8, 2026
Review hours across your website and listings, separate availability from bookings and give temporary changes a clear owner and end date.
Read article: What a late opening does to a customer journeyMarch 14, 2026
Create a neutral review request process, choose a consistent trigger and keep service follow-up separate from public review solicitation.
Read article: Ask for feedback after a completed jobFebruary 13, 2026
Ask for the details needed to reply, explain the next step and test whether a first-time visitor can complete your inquiry form on a phone.
Read article: Give an inquiry form enough context to earn a replyJanuary 29, 2026
Use the state, actual address and service context to help customers distinguish your town from other places with the same name.
Read article: When a town name means somewhere elseJanuary 19, 2026
Choose a useful first service and territory, check the page customers reach, and compare a fixed SEO plan with the job you need it to do.
Read article: A small marketing budget needs a narrower first questionJanuary 2, 2026
Select real business photos that show scale, access, workmanship or process, then add accurate captions and useful alternative text.
Read article: The website photo that answers a buyer's first doubtDecember 17, 2025
Use questions from real inquiries to write service descriptions that explain scope, eligibility, preparation and the next step.
Read article: Turn a customer question into a useful service paragraphNovember 26, 2025
Find outdated address mentions, prioritize the profiles you control and check that customers can reach your current business location.
Read article: Your business moved, but the old address still appearsNovember 7, 2025
Help customers understand your service area, river crossings, travel limits and booking conditions without suggesting an office you do not have.
Read article: A customer across the river: describing where you travel