Tell us what your business sells, where you work and what you want to improve. Share your website if you have one. We use those details to discuss which page, listing or campaign is worth looking at first.
A service, market or customer action you want to improve.
We use the website and details you share to understand the project.
We can talk through the right scope and what you would receive.
Share the business context and public links that help explain the request. Our privacy notice explains how we handle enquiry information.
A short example is enough to start. Tell us what happened and what you wanted the customer to be able to do. If you are deciding between a fix and a rebuild, mention that decision.
Share the service, city and page or listing you want customers to find. If a page is missing from Google, the URL and the date you noticed it are useful. See our SEO services, Google Business Profile management and AI SEO services. Google’s URL Inspection guide explains the report you may already have.
Tell us which service you advertise, where you can deliver it and what the leads look like. For example, you may be paying for calls about work your team cannot take. Our Google Ads management page explains how we review searches, pages and conversions.
Share the page and the action that gives customers trouble. It might be a hard-to-use form, an old booking link or a service page that leaves people with basic questions. See WordPress website design or discuss a paid SEO audit if you need evidence before choosing a scope.
Search, answers and brand discovery
Use the project enquiry form to tell us which service customers are researching and where you see a gap. A website and one useful example give the first discussion a practical starting point.
If you saw an inaccurate or incomplete answer, include the platform, approximate date, question and any public source URL it showed. Tell us which fact matters to the business. You can also describe a useful service answer, resource or public reference you want help improving.
For Reddit, Quora or other community work, share the audience or question you want to address. For editorial guest posts and digital PR, describe the expertise, approved evidence or genuine partner story the business can contribute. Potential formats include expert quotes, interviews, original research and practical resources.
We discuss the service, audience, source research, contribution and approval owner. The proposal identifies the deliverables, publication or tool costs, responsibilities and public checks. A named publication is a possible research target until acceptance and live coverage can be verified.
We can then agree how to review public mentions, sampled AI citations, identifiable referrals and suitable enquiries separately. Explore GEO and AEO services or the source-mapping guide before sending your example.
Common questions about SEO, Google Ads and WordPress project enquiries.
Use the project form with your name, email and a short description of what you want to improve. If you have a website, include the URL and the service or page you want us to review.
Include the city or branch, the service customers need and the public Business Profile link if you have it. A specific example, such as a listing that opens the wrong booking page, helps us understand the local SEO question.
Yes. Share the offer, areas you advertise in and the issue you see with spend, tracking or lead quality. We can discuss the account and landing page before arranging appropriate access.
Yes. Tell us what you sell, who needs the service and what the WordPress site needs to help people do. A few examples of the pages, forms or booking tools you need can help us discuss scope.
Select the audit or SEO option in the form and describe the decision you need help with. A paid SEO audit can investigate a defined issue, such as a drop in search visibility or a planned site move. We discuss the fee and what you would receive before work begins.
The form confirms when your message is received. BayRanks reviews the details and can follow up at the email address you provide. The first discussion covers the problem, the evidence we can review and a sensible next step.
A public website or listing and your description are enough to begin. If the agreed work needs access to WordPress, Search Console, Google Ads or a Business Profile, we arrange the appropriate permissions with the account owner.
We use the details you share to review the request and discuss the project. The privacy notice explains how enquiry information is handled. Share only the business context and public URLs needed for this first discussion.
Yes, share your website, priority service and the audience or question you want to address. We can discuss source research, useful community contributions, editorial guest posts and digital PR opportunities. The first scope identifies evidence, reviewers, costs and verification.
No, a useful question or public example can be enough for the first discussion. We agree any monitoring product, license and access needed for the proposed scope. We do not need passwords or private account data in the initial enquiry.