We build websites engineered to rank, then do the search work that gets them there. Five hundred projects, and one habit that costs us business: we say when something will not work.
Most businesses do not need all four at once. Tell us the situation and we will say which one to start with — even when that means a smaller first invoice.
Sites built to load fast and be understood by search engines from the first line of code — not a template with an SEO plugin bolted on afterwards.
Technical fixes, content that answers real questions, and the local signals that decide whether you appear when someone nearby searches.
Content and posting for the platforms where your customers already are. We will ask what you want social to do before suggesting anything.
Google and Meta campaigns with tracking that shows what a lead cost. If the numbers do not work for your margins, we will tell you before you spend.
Worth saying plainly. Nobody can promise a Google position, and the agencies that do are either guessing or buying links that will cost you later. What we can promise is a site that loads fast, is structured properly, and gives search engines no reason to overlook it — and honesty about how long the rest takes.
No proposal deck before we understand the business. No retainer before you have seen what we actually think.
You tell us the situation. We look at the site, the competitors and what people search for. That conversation costs nothing and carries no obligation.
What is wrong, what it would take to fix, and roughly how long. If the answer is “you do not need an agency for this”, that is what we will say.
Build, fix, write, publish. You get access to what we are doing rather than a monthly PDF that arrives after the fact.
Rankings, traffic and enquiries — with enquiries treated as the one that matters. What is not working gets changed, not defended.
Not a list of adjectives about ourselves — the questions worth asking whoever you end up hiring, including us.
The last one is not modesty. A client who signs for work they did not need leaves in four months and tells people why. We would rather do the smaller job well and be there when the bigger one comes around.
Local search is genuinely different from national search — different competitors, different intent, different signals. Both are worth doing properly.
Ten years in the same city, which matters more than it sounds. Local search strategy depends on knowing which directories, associations and publications actually carry weight in a market — and that is learned, not researched.
SCO 107–109, Sector 34AOur base. Businesses across the city and the IT Park.
IT City and the surrounding sectors — tech firms and startups.
Retail and manufacturing. Covered by our Chandigarh team.
Competitive markets where the work has to be sharper to place at all.
Local and national keyword strategies for brands operating at pace.
SaaS and IT companies targeting India and, often, further afield.
Pages for each city we work in, with what tends to matter in that market.
Ten years in one city, and city-level pages for every market we take on. Local search and national search are different jobs — we do both, and we will tell you which one your business actually needs.
Local SEO depends on knowing which directories, chambers and publications actually carry weight in a market. That is learned over years, not researched in an afternoon — and it is why an agency that has worked one city properly for a decade tends to get the next one right faster.
For national campaigns the work is different again: broader competition, longer timelines, and content that has to earn its position rather than rely on proximity.
The Tricity is where we have the deepest coverage — down to individual sectors, because local search genuinely works at that level. Someone in Sector 35 searching for a service gets different results from someone in Manimajra, and a page that knows the difference outranks one that does not.
Work for Indian businesses selling abroad, and for overseas companies targeting India. Different search behaviour, different competitors, and hreflang that has to be right or the whole thing works against you.
Not on the list? We have pages for around 200 cities, and we work in plenty that do not have one yet. Ask — the answer is usually yes.
Browse every cityWhat a city page can and cannot do. Having a page for your city helps Google understand where you operate; it does not by itself rank you there. What ranks a local business is the Google Business Profile, real reviews, consistent details across the web, and pages that answer what people in that city actually search for. We do that work — the pages are where it lands, not a substitute for it.
A clinic and an online store both need “a website”, and almost nothing about the two jobs is the same.
Appointment enquiries and local visibility. Most of the traffic is people nearby searching on a phone, often outside working hours.
Listings that stay current and property pages that rank on their own. Speed matters more here than almost anywhere — the pages are heavy with images.
Shopify and WooCommerce, with the checkout and product pages treated as the priority rather than the homepage.
Admission enquiries, course pages and the parent who is comparing four options in one browsing session.
Direct bookings rather than aggregator commission, and the local search results that decide where someone eats tonight.
Longer sales cycles, fewer but larger enquiries, and content that has to survive being read by a procurement team.
Authority is the slowest part of SEO and the part everyone tries to shortcut. We build it the way that survives an algorithm update: earned mentions, disclosed placements, and citations from sites that would still link to you if we vanished.
rel="sponsored", which passes no ranking signal and cannot be
penalised. You pay for readers and permanence, not for signal.Every link pointing at you today, including the ones a previous agency bought and did not mention. Toxic ones get disavowed.
Where your competitors are linked from and you are not. Usually the fastest and least exciting win available.
Data, a tool, a genuinely useful guide. Nobody links to a services page, and pitching one wastes everyone's time.
Outreach to publications and sites with real readers. Every paid placement disclosed and marked, without exception.
Before you buy link building from anybody, including us. Links are the slowest lever in SEO and rarely the one holding a site back. Most businesses we look at have a technical problem, a speed problem or a content problem worth fixing first — all cheaper, all faster. We check that before quoting for links, and about half the time we recommend something else. If an agency proposes link building before looking at your site, they are selling a package rather than solving a problem.
What did an enquiry cost. Not impressions, not reach, not a score out of a hundred from a tool nobody outside marketing has heard of.
Before anyone spends anything. Ads only work if the numbers work: what a customer is worth, how many enquiries become customers, and what you can afford to pay for one. If those do not add up we will tell you at the first conversation rather than three months into a retainer.
Figures from our own records. Ask us to show the working on any of them — we can, and an agency that cannot should worry you.
Websites, SEO campaigns and ad accounts since 2015.
Same team, same city. Long enough to have been wrong and learned from it.
Every enquiry gets a written answer from a person within one working day.
Retainers are monthly. If it is not working, leave.
What is deliberately not here: a five-star rating badge, a client logo wall, or a percentage traffic increase with no context. Google penalises self-declared review scores that are not tied to a real review platform, and a “+312% traffic” figure means nothing without knowing what it started from. If you want proof, ask for a reference — we will give you a client to call.
Real clients, used with permission. Happy to put you in touch with any of them.
They rebuilt the site with search in mind from the start. Enquiries went from two or three a month to a steady flow within about four months. What I valued most was being told what would not work before we spent on it.
The site is genuinely fast, which nobody had managed before. They explained the technical side in language I could repeat to my own team, and did not disappear between invoices.
We came asking for social media. They told us to fix the website first and come back in three months. That cost them a retainer and earned our trust — we have worked with them ever since.
Monthly retainers for ongoing work. Websites are quoted separately, because a five-page site and a store with 900 products are not the same job.
Local businesses and single locations
Businesses competing across a city or region
Multi-location, ecommerce, or SEO plus ads
Two things about these numbers. There is no lock-in — if it is not working, leave; a contract that traps an unhappy client only delays the conversation. And if your budget is below Starter, say so anyway. Sometimes the honest answer is a one-off fix rather than a retainer, and we would rather tell you that than sell you twelve months of something too thin to work.
Technical fixes can move things within weeks — speed, indexing, pages that were not being crawled. Ranking for competitive terms takes three to six months on a site without existing authority, longer in crowded markets like Delhi or Mumbai. Anyone quoting faster is either guessing or buying links that will cost you later.
No, and neither can anyone else. Google does not sell positions and does not tell anybody how the ranking works in enough detail to promise an outcome. What we can promise is a site that loads fast, is structured properly, and gives search engines no reason to overlook it.
Yes. We are based in Chandigarh and work with clients across India. Most of the work happens remotely with calls when they help. Being local matters for local SEO strategy, not for where the work is done.
It reaches a person, and you get a reply within one working day — written after looking at your site, not pasted from a template. If we are not the right fit, that is what the reply says. No sequence, no chasing.
Yes, but not automatically. Most businesses do not need all of it at once, and spreading a small budget across four channels is how it gets wasted. We will say which to start with.
No. Retainers are monthly. If it is not working you can stop — a contract that traps an unhappy client only delays the conversation and costs us the referral.
Tell us what is not working. We will tell you whether we can help, what it would take, and roughly how long — before anyone talks about money.
A reply from a person within one working day. No sales sequence, no chasing.
Two fields are required. The rest just makes the reply better.
Nobody hesitates over four form fields. They hesitate because they expect three calls from numbers they do not recognise. Here is exactly what happens instead.
Your enquiry lands in front of someone who does this work, the moment you send it.
Written after looking at your site, not pasted from a template. If we are not the right fit, that is what the reply says.
No sequence, no chasing, no calls from numbers you do not recognise. If you go quiet, we leave it there.
Four platforms, four different jobs
The same post on all four is why most business accounts go quiet after three months. What works on LinkedIn dies on Instagram, and the reverse.
YouTube and video
Titles and thumbnails that earn the click, descriptions written for search, and channel structure so one video leads to the next.
- Titles and thumbnails tested, not guessed
- Video pages that rank in Google, not only YouTube
- Structure aimed at watch time and subscribers
Talk about YouTubeInstagram
Reels and posts built around what your customers actually want to see. Aimed at enquiries in the inbox rather than a follower number nobody spends.
- Short-form video with a reason to watch
- A grid that looks like one brand
- Measured by messages, not likes
Talk about InstagramLinkedIn
For B2B, where the buyer is a person with a job title and a budget. Founder posting usually outperforms the company page, and we will say so.
- Founder and executive posting
- Content a procurement team can forward
- Inbound enquiries rather than cold outreach
Talk about LinkedInFacebook
Still where most local customers are, particularly outside the metros. Page, groups, and the reviews that turn up next to your name in search.
- Page kept current, not abandoned
- Local groups and community reach
- Reviews, which affect local search directly
Talk about FacebookSocial media is the one we most often talk people out of. If you have a hundred visitors a month and no enquiry form worth the name, posting three times a week fixes nothing. The website and search usually come first, and we will say so before taking a social retainer.