SEO
Get found, then get chosen
The problem
When someone needs a plumber, a dentist or a villa for August, they type it into Google and choose from the first few results — and if you are not among them, the enquiry goes to whoever is. Whether you appear there is decided by things nobody can see from the front of a website: how quickly pages load, how clearly each page says what you sell, and whether Google can read them at all. It matters most the moment a site is redesigned, because a new site usually means new page addresses, and the old addresses are the ones Google has spent years sending people to.
How we work
We look at what is actually stopping a site being found before touching how it looks: how fast it loads, whether Google can reach and understand every page, and whether the words on it match what people nearby type when they want what you sell. On a rebuild we keep the existing page addresses where we can, and forward the old ones to the right new page where we cannot, so the searches already bringing in enquiries still work the day the new site goes live — we did exactly that for a photographer with fifteen years of pages already listed on Google. What we will not do is promise you a particular position, because nobody can control where a search engine puts you; we fix what is genuinely fixable and tell you plainly which parts are not.
What's Included
Technical audit first
Before any design work we check the plain mechanics: how fast pages load, whether the pages link to each other well enough for Google to reach and list them all, and whether each page says clearly what it is for. That tells us whether you are looking at a handful of fixes or a rebuild — very different costs — before you commit to either.
Pages that match what people type
Someone who wants a plumber in Paphos searches for exactly that, not for services in general. We build a page for each thing you sell and each place you sell it in, so those searches land on a page that answers them rather than on one page trying to cover everything and matching nothing closely — and the search that lands somewhere relevant is the one that becomes an enquiry.
Rebuilds that keep what you have already earned
Every page has an address, and Google's results and other people's links point at those addresses. We keep them where we can and forward the old ones to the right new page where we cannot, so a redesign does not quietly switch off the enquiries the old site was already bringing in.
Your details in a form Google reads as facts
Alongside the words customers read, we add a short summary of the business — what you do, where you are, opening hours, prices, reviews — written in the format search engines treat as facts rather than working it out from the prose. That is what lets Google show your hours, location and star rating in the result itself instead of a plain line of text, and it is the fuller result that earns the click.
SEO across Cyprus
We work island-wide from our base in Paphos. These are the districts with a page of their own — everywhere else, just ask.
Questions
Will I lose my Google rankings if I redesign my website?
You can, and it is the most common way a redesign quietly costs a business money. If every page address changes and nothing points the old addresses at the new ones, the links and search results people were already clicking stop working, and the enquiries they were bringing stop with them. We keep the existing page addresses wherever we can, and forward the old ones to the right new page where we cannot, so a redesign does not throw away the position a site has spent years earning. We did that on a rebuild for a photographer whose site had fifteen years of pages already listed on Google.
How long does SEO take before I see results?
The technical side — speed, broken pages, and how clearly search engines can tell what you do — usually improves within a few weeks of the work going live. Moving up the results for the searches your competitors also want is slower, normally three to six months, and it depends on what the site already has behind it and how contested those words are. We will not promise you a particular position on Google, because nobody can control where a search engine puts you; what we will do is fix the things that are genuinely fixable and tell you plainly which ones are not.
How much does SEO cost?
There is no single figure, because it depends on whether we are fixing a site that already exists or rebuilding it. The search groundwork — page structure, speed, and the information search engines read to work out what your business does — is built into every website we make: €975 for a Launch site, €2,450 for a Growth one, and more for bigger builds, all VAT included. Ongoing search work after launch sits in a care plan, and the first plan that includes any is €245 a month, not €60. The €60 plan keeps the site online, patched, backed up and watched, with an hour of edits — worth having, but there is no search work in it. The €245 plan is where that starts: on-page SEO on everything we publish, one researched article a month, and a monthly report on how the site is doing in search. For a site we did not build, we would need to look at it first — an audit tells us whether you are facing a handful of fixes or a rebuild, and those are very different numbers.
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Let's Talk
Send a short description of the problem and we will reply with what we would actually do about it, and what it would cost.