The SEO world contains a few important acronyms that describe vital parts of the online marketing realm, and one prominent example here is known as CRO. Short for Conversion Rate Optimization, CRO is the process of increasing the percentage of your site visitors who take a positive action – and it’s enormously valuable in terms of not only increasing these desired outcomes, but also learning about the current roadblocks your site is dealing with and how they can be improved.
At SEO Werkz, we’re here to help with numerous areas of search engine optimization, from on-site and off-site optimization and link-building to reputation management, retargeting and CRO efforts as well. What are conversions, first and foremost, and how can you calculate your site’s conversion rate? In addition, what are some of the key benefits of taking part in dedicated CRO efforts, and what are a couple of our top recommendations for doing so? Here’s a primer on everything you need to know about CRO in the online marketing world.
First and foremost, for those new to the field, we want to start with the basics: What is a conversion, anyway? This is a broad term used in the industry that describes anytime a visitor takes an action that’s desirable to the site owner – but as you may have guessed, these goals are not the same for all site owners or managers.
For instance, if your site is primarily used as a sales center, the primary form of conversion will be simple: A sale, which is generally termed a “macro conversion.” Other macro conversion types include requesting specific price quotes or subscribing to a site’s paid service. However, before this point, visitors may also complete one or more “micro conversions,” smaller actions like signing up for a mailing list, registering a username with the site, adding a product to their cart or something similar.
Simply put, your site’s conversion rate refers to the number of times a user completes any of the goals we listed above, divided by the total number of visitors to your site (your site traffic). CRO, or conversion rate optimization, can be performed only after visitors have already come to your site, and will allow you to analyze several important data points to improve the rate of visitors who convert. More on this in a bit.
Now, there are two different modes for calculating conversion rate: Sites that allow a user to convert with each visit, and sites where only a single conversion is possible for a given user. Let’s look at each:
CRO, however, goes much deeper than just calculating conversion rate. It also involves using several important areas to understand why your rate is what it is, plus what you can do to improve it and related areas of your site.
First and foremost is the use of analytics and data, which utilizes tools like Google Analytics and others to understand how users are behaving on your site. This sort of quantitative analysis answers questions like where visitors are entering your site, the features they’re most likely to utilize, how they were directed to your site to begin with, their demographics (age, interests, more), the device types and browsers they use, and perhaps most importantly, where and why they tend to abandon your site before converting. With this information, you can make tweaks or changes to relevant areas of your site that will improve any elements in which you were lacking.
In addition, however, it’s important to look beyond raw analytical data – and to the customers themselves. Qualitative analysis involves things like surveys, user testing and related themes that allow you to gain direct user input on your site, from why they engaged (or didn’t engage) with it to what they think of it and how they think you can improve it. Combining this approach with quantitative analysis, while completely eliminating any guesswork or “gut feelings” from the equation, will bring you the best possible CRO.
And if you take these steps, you’re likely to see several direct site benefits:
For more on conversion rate optimization, or to learn about any of our SEO, PPC or web design services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
At SEO Werkz, your comprehensive partner for all SEO and online marketing solutions, one particular line of questioning is perhaps the single most common we get from our numerous clients: How do I track my progress and success? This is a completely viable question, as all business owners or marketing pros want to know what their money is going toward and how efforts are impacting their site – and there are several answers to be aware of as well.
When you work with us for SEO services, whether for local optimization, CRO services, retargeting or numerous others, we’re here to answer these queries and more. One of our key services involves helping our clients measure and track the progress of any of their SEO campaigns or related services, and we’ll happily show you the multiple ways we accomplish this. Here’s a primer to get you started, with our team happy to answer any specific questions you have within any of these areas.
When anyone using Google or another search engine types in any kind of query, whether it’s a single word or an entire phrase, they’ll get a set of results featuring both ads and other pages. These non-ad pages refer to organic traffic – the number of visitors your site generates from people clicking on your pages when they show up in these results.
This type of traffic is what’s known as targeted, meaning you know the person doing the search is looking for something related to what your site does. That makes it highly desirable traffic, and many SEO efforts will go toward promoting organic traffic. If you’re seeing increases in organic search results, it means your keyword visibility has gone up and you’re doing a good job targeting keywords.
There are several tools to use to compare organic traffic, including Domain Overview and Traffic Analytics.
That page we referred to above, where organic search results land? Those are called search engine results pages, or SERPs. There are several kinds of SERPs, including featured snippets, knowledge panels, image packs and more. This area refers to how many people see your site in search results, and is a great indicator of overall SEO progress.
In addition, you can easily track your keywords and their rankings. A keyword, for those unaware, is a word or term that covers common subjects searched on a search engine – but getting to a point where your site is the one that comes up when people are searching that keyword in your area is a big part of the goal of SEO and online marketing.
There are multiple ways to track rankings for keywords, including simply doing a Google search for your own keywords and seeing where you show up. For better analysis, our team will assist you with a keyword gap analysis.
There are also a couple important rate metrics to be aware of for SEO:
Also simply called website authority, this is a metric that helps predict how well your domain will rank. There are a few different online resources for authority rankings, with higher numbers generally meaning more traffic and a better ranking. New sites always start with a low authority score and have to build this area up, a process done using backlinks and other tools.
We mentioned backlinks just now, and they’re important for several areas of SEO. Backlinks, or links that come from another site and link back to yours, are a top factor for Google when ranking websites, and should be one of the top areas you attend to.
Backlinks should be strong and come from authoritative sources wherever possible. You can also track backlink numbers using Backlink Analytics, which our team will be happy to detail for you if needed.
One factor that’s important on its own, but also has a big potential impact on other metrics: Page speed. Think about it – a visitor who comes to your site and has to sit around and wait for pages to load will not be impressed, and your bounce rate is likely to increase based on this. You can use Google’s PageSpeed Insights tool to find out if your site is fast enough, then speak to our team about solutions if you want to improve it.
Finally, some of your big final metrics to track will involve how well your content matches up with user intent. Are users spending lots of time on your site? You can track this in several ways. You can also track conversion rate, which is often considered the most important single metric in all of SEO – it is defined by the ratio of defined actions to actual visitors of a site, then multiplied by 100 to get a percentage.
For more on the different metrics used to evaluate SEO performance and success, or to learn about any of our SEO or internet marketing services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
If your website has recently been suffering in terms of performance, you may be considering a few different approaches for helping remedy this. Two of the most common options within the SEO and online marketing world for websites dealing with these concerns: Either redesigning the website itself, or taking part in a process known as CRO, or conversion rate optimization.
At SEO Werkz, we’re here to provide a comprehensive range of private label SEO services, including CRO services, web design and numerous others to assist your site if your performance metrics have been lagging recently. What goes into either redesigning your website or performing robust conversion rate optimization services, and which of these approaches should you take? A hint: The answer to this last question depends in large part on your specific needs and the issues you’re facing, though there are definitely more situations where CRO is beneficial than the other way around. Here’s a primer on everything you need to know.
First off, let’s go over the basics of both these methods so you’re aware. AÂ website redesign, as the name suggest, represents a total overhaul of the website from the ground up, including your layout, content, graphics and often even the platform the site is hosted on.
Now, that doesn’t mean a web redesign has to be overly complex. While some of these jobs will definitely involve some detailed work, there are also other processes that will take much less time, but offer great results. A redesign offers you the opportunity to align the website with various new products or information, or to change and update your branding. It’s also a great chance to optimize your site for mobile users, who are a larger and larger portion of web visitors with each passing year.
CRO, or conversion rate optimization, is a method of continuous testing for your site that’s often a preferable alternative to redesigning the entire site. It involves performing an analysis on the current site, then tweaking and changing elements – before testing the site in halves, with half of visitors seeing the new page setup while half see the old one.
Using this method, you will be able to gain tons of valuable information on the two different options. The “winning” page will be found by tracking the highest number of conversions, and then you will be able to implement the new page if appropriate. Meanwhile, the CRO process does not stop here – it continues on a regular basis, allowing you frequent opportunities to upgrade the site without changing it too broadly.
Our next several sections will go over some of the important factors to consider when choosing between these two options.
When it comes to setup, time factors and related themes, CRO is almost always the simpler and more straightforward process. There are some fairly limited forms of website redesign to consider, sure, but even the most bare-bones redesign will still take more time than a standard CRO setup and test. For a redesign, you will need to produce new content, an updated layout and potentially several new graphics, at the minimum.
One common reason for going with a redesign rather than CRO, however, is to obtain a new platform to host the site on. This is often due to issues with mobile responsiveness, where a new platform would be much more robust.
Here are some of the general setup, cost and acquisition factors to keep in mind when choosing between these:
From a broader perspective, a redesign is about starting fresh – while CRO is about improving your current product. Many redesigns allow you to format a completely new user experience and layout, adding features you never had before for a major upgrade. CRO, meanwhile, is meant for sites that are generally in good shape, but just need some minor attention in distinct areas – plus decisions driven by data – to improve the site. There will rarely be major user experience changes with CRO.
So how do you choose between these if your site is having some performance issues? By evaluating the factors we’ve gone over above, plus speaking to quality SEO professionals like ours. We’ve advised numerous past clients on which of these is the best approach based on the issues your site is having – are they systemic issues that affect multiple pages and even hit on platform concerns? If so, we may recommend a redesign, plus assist with it. But if your site is only having problems in a few smaller areas, we’ll likely advise you targeted CRO, which we’re also happy to assist with.
For more on any of our CRO or other SEO services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
Long-term success is the goal of the vast majority of business owners, and is generally reflected in marketing efforts of all types. And when it comes to SEO and related forms of digital marketing, this desire is reflected in what’s known as a compounding effect.
At SEO Werkz, it’s our goal to create long-term, viable SEO strategies for all our clients that will not only boost their site rankings and other online marketing factors in the immediate sense, but also over a longer swath of time. From local SEO to themes like on-site optimization, web design, social media marketing and many others, we’ve assisted hundreds of clients with long-lasting, successful SEO campaigns. Consistency in growth is our mantra, including a keen eye to the theme of compound marketing, and more specifically compounding SEO. While you likely have some idea what this theme refers to based on its title, here’s an in-depth look at compounding SEO and why it’s important for many businesses, plus how to prepare for and actionize a compound SEO plan.
As we noted above, and as any longtime SEO pro or online marketing expert can attest, SEO has both short- and long-term impacts. The right tweaks to your site’s SEO will often show virtually immediate results improving your visibility and page rankings – but maintaining and even building on these is just as important.
And as it turns out, research shows that SEO is enormously effective here as well. Legitimate, diligent SEO efforts on a website will continue to show benefits on a year-over-year basis, with steady growth in web traffic common even years into many campaigns. In fact, this steady growth is often seen even on sites that haven’t made significant changes for some time – though of course, there are limits here in terms of sites that have old or non-relevant content still present.
You might be wondering: How does this work? How is it possible that even if you make very few changes to a developed site that’s months or years into an SEO program, the program will continue to generate traffic increases? Let’s dive in a bit further.
When any website attracts organic traffic on Google, aka the goal of SEO, it creates a network of increasing demand. This demand might be expressed in organic links, positive reviews, improved visibility or even an improved user experience. Simultaneously, content created on your site using SEO tools will bring more shares on social media, which will send increased ranking signals.
Over time, this will lead to content attracting more backlinks and becoming more authoritative. Google, therefore, will automatically keep moving it up the rankings – continuing the same cycle we just described. You’ll eventually get more and more “indexation” credits from Google as you up your keyword inclusion, and your authority will only trend upward. Content can become a ranking factor for numerous different keywords, and will always attract new searchers. With the right tweaks, especially for pages that don’t get updated as often, your benefits will grow each month or year.
There’s also a major timing component here. Choosing when to invest in SEO will often have a big impact on the ability of the SEO to compound on itself and multiply in success year over year, especially without any additional investment.
The ideal time to begin an SEO effort is a few months before your new site is even launched. This will allow you to enter the market with strength. Many compare SEO to a snowball rolling downhill: It may start slowly and relatively small, but it will quickly gain momentum and, eventually, will be very difficult to stop.
However, if you’re already past the point a few months prior to launch, it’s never too late to get started. SEO investment is a first step toward major long-term revenue collection, and getting that snowball rolling sooner rather than later is important for many businesses.
Now, you have plenty of control over how your compounding SEO program works and accelerates. Here are a few areas to keep an eye on:
One important note here: Be aware that search engine ranking factors change constantly, and this may have an impact on your compound SEO efforts. As we noted above, however, your best weapon against these changes is great content: Google will never minimize the importance of this ranking factor, and it remains vital even for sites with great programs set up. Our team will work with you on additional factors to closely monitor as you move forward with a compounding SEO strategy.
For more on compounding SEO, or to learn about any of our PPC, web design or social media marketing services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
There are several areas where pay-per-click advertising, or PPC for short, differs somewhat from SEO and related online marketing efforts, and one example is an option known as call tracking. Carried out by major companies like CallRail plus a number of other providers, call tracking is a form of marketing technology related to digital advertising that’s often highly beneficial to those in this space.
At SEO Werkz, we’re proud to provide a variety of not only SEO and related marketing solutions, but also PPC and other forms of paid search that can be combined with your SEO efforts for the best overall visibility. What exactly is call tracking, how does it work, and how do companies like CallRail and other call tracking providers assist some online marketing professionals? Here’s a primer.
As we noted above, call tracking is one of several forms of marketing analytics technology available on the market today. It allows agencies to measure precisely how their various digital advertising, website marketing and even offline marketing efforts are actually converting into inbound calls to the business, while also giving you insights on the quality and conversation outcome of the calls.
Generally speaking, there are two methods for call tracking today:
In some form or another, call tracking has existed for decades – in fact, all the way back to when phones were first invented, pretty much. In fact, even something as simple as a small business owner asking his callers how they heard about the business would qualify as a basic form of call tracking.
Today, obviously, call tracking is much more complex and nuanced than this. This is because consumers often have multiple touch points with a business before they convert to sales, and giving credit to only one of these touch points would be missing important information your business could use to thrive.
Call tracking can be done in some form for numerous forms of marketing, including:
We mentioned the two basic types of call tracking above – here’s a little more detail on how they work. The foundation of call tracking is the use of dynamic numbers and attached cookies, which track online activity and offline activity through the assigning of tracking numbers. Every phone call your business receives from one of these numbers will be forwarded to your main business line, but not before you’ve received several pieces of information about it. For brick-and-mortar businesses, there’s also the option to set up a mainline tracking number that ensures even calls to your main business line are included in metrics.
This allows you to see which of your marketing campaigns is generating the most inbound calls, plus information about them: The caller’s information and location, call transcripts and recordings, a website visitor timeline that will track every interaction between the customer and your business, and much more. There are dozens of potential actionable insights with this data once you have it, especially once it’s collected over large volume across a period of weeks, months or even years.
Here are some of the basic benefits of call tracking, broken down by the type of ad campaign they’re often infused into:
CallRail and other call tracking companies are the conduits that help allow this to happen, setting up basic connections and the required technology. They also assist with monitoring and related themes.
For more on call tracking, or for information on CallRail and other call tracking partners or any of our SEO efforts, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
There are a number of metrics that may play a role in your business’s SEO and online marketing efforts, and one of these for many is known as bounce rate. And while this metric can be very important and meaningful in some settings, there are also others where it is regularly misunderstood or misused.
At SEO Werkz, we’re here to help prevent these issues for all our clients. Through SEO services like conversion rate optimization and many others, we’re able to help you understand the percentage of visitors to your site who take given actions, plus what you can do to improve certain areas here and direct visitors to the ideal conversion locations. What exactly is bounce rate, what are some similar metrics that may be used in related situations, and what are both the proper and incorrect conclusions to draw from these metrics? Here’s a primer.
Firstly, let’s define both bounce rate and some other similar metrics you may also see:
Now, it’s important to note that technically speaking, bounce rate is not a Google Analytics metric. Google does not consider it reliable enough for this, largely because it can be manipulated in some situations.
That said, it can still hold important value for those who understand it and are able to draw the right insights from it. In some cases, for instance, it might indicate that your keywords and page content don’t quite match one another, or that your general page purpose isn’t properly aligned.
One other general theme to be aware of: Beware of anyone who refers to bounce rate as universally good or bad, because it’s neither. While most e-commerce sites do want to limit bounce rate for their main product pages, there are plenty of site types where bounce rate is highly desirable – think about informational pages, for instance, or some landing pages on your site may qualify as well. There are certain settings where optimizing against bounce rates might actually be lowering site quality, and this is why it’s important to work with pros who understand this realm.
Here are some of the specific areas where tracking bounce rate and related metrics can be quite useful:
On the flip side, there are some areas we generally recommend against when it comes to utilizing bounce rate and similar metrics:
For more on bounce rate and related metrics in the SEO and online marketing world, or to learn about any of our web design, CRO, retargeting or other digital marketing services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
For a huge number of businesses in a variety of industries, reviews are some of the most important factors that help drive success. And while all business owners would certainly prefer to never receive them, a reality in the world of online marketing is that negative reviews will crop up from time to time – and while there’s no question these aren’t wonderful to see and will be schemed against by business owners and SEO professionals alike, negative reviews do offer a few hidden opportunities for you to improve your business.
At SEO Werkz, we’re here to help with a wide range of private label SEO services, including areas like reputation management to help improve the way your audiences perceive your brand. We’ve helped numerous clients deal with negative reviews in the past, and we’ll do the same for you. Here’s a detailed primer on the opportunities negative reviews offer you to improve your business, plus some general actions you might be able to take based on them.
Again, no one likes to see negative reviews. But when you do, they offer several opportunities to delve further into what clients are seeing about your business and website that can be improved – most business owners have a very good idea of what they do well, but some struggle with grasping their weaker points, and this is an area where negative reviews can actually be a blessing in disguise.
Here are several themes negative reviews might allow you to dig into further and improve for your business, website and marketing programs:
You’ve heard the phrase “cost of doing business” in some setting most likely, and it’s one that can apply to negative reviews from the right broad angle. Namely, one major goal of SEO and all its related concepts are to grow your business and increase your position in rankings, which will in turn lead to increased sales – and as you do this, a simple reality is that you will get more reviews.
As you may have guessed, the simple presence of a larger volume of reviews raises the likelihood that some of them will be negative – the cost of growth, in essence. So again, while these negative reviews aren’t necessarily desirable and you should do everything you can to respond to them and change your approach so you don’t see the same complaints again in the future, these can actually be a signal that you’re experiencing the level of growth you had imagined.
Taking the above theme even further, there are absolutely situations where negative reviews increase your site’s legitimacy, particularly to search engines like Google. Such engines actually tend to prefer that businesses have a few bad reviews, an area called “review discrepancy” that’s regularly raised in the industry.
This becomes even more true with each passing year, as Google and other engines get better and better at detecting fake reviews. If your site has a few organic negatives in there, there will be less concern from Google’s crawlers that you might be faking reviews. This theme extends beyond search engines, too, with research showing that readers tend to react more positively overall to companies that have at least some negative reviews – mainly because they view these sites as more credible.
Also, did you know that the average negative review tends to be much longer than the average positive one? A longer review has several benefits, from the insights being shared to the simple time people spend on your pages – this improves dwell time ratings and improves search rankings.
And of course, any negative review should be viewed as an opportunity in multiple ways. First, it’s a chance to quickly and positively respond while addressing the issue, also maintaining your strong online reputation in the process. Whenever other readers come across your reviews, they’ll see that you’re taking negatives seriously and working hard to improve.
Second, it’s an opportunity for you as a business owner or management team to improve internally. The responses you make publicly to negative reviews should not just be to appease customers – they should lead to actionable changes within your business model, branding and marketing, or other areas that clients have evaluated negatively. What separates great businesses from average ones is often how they deal with adversity, and this area is absolutely an example.
For more on how to handle negative reviews for your site or business, or to learn about any of our SEO, PPC, web design or other services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
At SEO Werkz, we’re here to not only provide quality SEO and related online marketing services, but also to help educate our clients and others in the industry on this vital field. Search engine optimization and related solutions are vital for many businesses, and having a broad understanding of various concepts within this world pays even if you aren’t a dedicated SEO professional.
Recently, Chris Siebeneck, our Vice President of Strategic Partners, appeared on the Big Brand Theory Podcast to discuss the wide world of SEO. The broad question Chris was asked as part of her appearance: Are companies doing their SEO correctly in 2021, and how can you tell if yours is well-planned? Here’s some expanded detail on a few of the areas she discussed in response to this general query, plus how you can apply these basic themes to your company’s online marketing efforts.
First and foremost, the legwork of improving a site’s SEO involves work being completed in several different distinct areas. A few examples include:
Next up on the checklist once you’re confident the proper work is being done: That work translating into visible ranking changes on your site. These might not come the very next day after you institute SEO alterations, to be clear, but over a period of time as you implement various techniques, you should begin to notice improvements. While progress here is never necessarily linear, our team will guide you and regularly advise you on realistic expectations for ranking improvements.
And finally, are your rankings changes translating into increased traffic and eventual sales conversions? This is the final major piece of the puzzle here, one that might involve several different techniques. One such technique is conversion rate optimization, or CRO, which is a gigantic feature aimed at helping you understand the percentage of visitors to your site who take certain actions and optimize the site to improve conversions based on this data.
For more on Chris’s appearance on the Big Brand Theory Podcast, or to learn about any of our SEO, PPC, web design or related services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
In part one of this two-part blog series, we went over some basics on the upcoming Google page experience update. First announced in May of 2020, this update is targeted directly at prioritizing sites and pages with great user experience, from loading speed to several other areas.
At SEO Werkz, we offer a wide range of white hat SEO services, including on-site optimization areas that are often heavily impacted by Google updates and changes to their algorithm – areas our pros are highly experienced in, and in which we stand out from the competition in several ways. Today’s part two of our series will go over how we expect this upcoming update to impact SEO efforts, plus how online marketers should be preparing themselves.
For many in the SEO world, this update is being met with great relief. Many have long had issues with the way current page speed and related metrics are factored into overall Google metrics, including issues with how Google even tracks speed to begin with.
The page experience update, at least from what’s known about it so far, should change much of this. In part one, we mentioned Largest Contentful Point as one of the top metrics within Core Web Vitals – early indications are that this metric is far more useful than the previous First Contentful Point metric that Google used. The same goes for the other Core Web Vitals that are being infused into this update, each of which provides upgrades from previous page experience metrics that Google used. From click delays to loading speed and several other issues, expect your page experience capabilities to increase significantly in both scope and efficiency.
Like with any other Google update, you should respond appropriately – but not go over the top. Some areas to keep an eye on, which are similar to those you should always have in mind:
Finally, while we’ve spent this series going over all the facets of this upcoming update, it’s vital to realize that it’s not the only relevant metric. Google will still prioritize many of the same factors it always has, including quality content and other site optimization themes – these are not going anywhere. While you should definitely pay close attention to page experience metrics that will take on greater importance, do not do this at the expense of other qualities of your site.
For more on how to prepare for Google’s page experience update, or to learn about any of our SEO, PPC or other services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
In late May of 2020, Google announced that they would soon be making a major update on ranking signals surrounding page experience. Due to both the pandemic and other issues, the rollout of this update was delayed – it has not yet hit, but is expected within the next few months in 2021.
At SEO Werkz, our comprehensive SEO services include numerous areas, from on-site optimization to link-building, conversion rate optimization and much more – and reacting and responding to major Google updates is among our specialties. We’re here to help all our clients prepare for this update and ensure they’re in the right position once it hits. This two-part blog series will go over all the basics you need to know about this impending update, what you should be doing on your site (specifically your Core Web Vitals), and more.
Per Google’s announcement, the new page experience update will refer to a full set of ranking signals, particularly those featured in its Core Web Vitals series (more on this in a moment). Within this, several of Google’s webmaster tools will be incorporated, along with other existing search signals like mobile-friendliness, HTTPS and more.
Put simply: This update will do even more to meet Google’s goal of promoting sites that provide great user experience. Page experience will not be the end-all metric for Google, and other factors will still play a role, but this update signals a major nod to user experience as a key factor.
As we noted above, there’s a direct connection here with Google’s Core Web Vitals, which were recently added to the Google Search Console. There are three Core Web Vitals metrics:
In many ways, these metrics are replacing older metrics like “Time to First Byte” and “First Contentful Paint.”
In addition, Google announced that AMP – short for Accelerated Mobile Pages – will no longer be required for Top Stories so long as the page has good page experience metrics. This doesn’t necessarily mean that those who utilize AMP are completely out of luck; Google is clearly just prioritizing page loading speed, whether it’s through AMP or the new update.
For more on how to prepare your site for Google’s upcoming page experience update, or to learn about any of our SEO, PPC, web design or other online marketing services, speak to the staff at SEO Werkz today.
