Services

Start with the kind of practice you run.

The discipline is the same everywhere. What actually breaks is not. Pick yours and I will show you the specific problems I find in that kind of practice, and what fixing them looked like for a real client with real numbers.

Dental PracticesThe map pack is most of the decision, and every service you offer is a separate search.See the work → Medical PracticesYour practice information is wrong in more places than you think, and nobody calls to tell you.See the work → Therapy PracticesPeople search the way they feel, not the way a clinician writes.See the work → Legal PracticesBulk-generated content and ad budget pointed at pages that were never built to convert.See the work →

Not one of these? The work applies to any business people search for. Ask Kimberly, free for 20 minutes, and I will tell you where I would start.

What I actually do

Five disciplines. In practice they are one job, because a problem in any of them makes the other four worth less.

Technical foundation
Crawlability, indexation, sitemaps, canonicals, structured data, site speed. This is the layer that decides whether anything else you do is even visible. On one client the sitemaps had never been successfully indexed, which meant Google had no reliable map of the site for roughly eight months. Nothing on their dashboard said so.Usually where I start, because everything else compounds on top of it.
Local search
Google Business Profile, name and address and phone consistency across the citation ecosystem, location-level structured data, reviews, and the directory records you have never seen. For practices serving a defined area this is most of the game, and it is the work most agencies do partially.Includes getting profiles back when a previous agency still controls them.
Content built on how people actually search
Not volume. The specific language a person uses when they are describing a problem rather than shopping for a service. That usually means a real page per service or practice area, written for the person, and it usually means abandoning the obvious keyword everyone else is fighting over.Sometimes this means deleting content rather than adding it.
AI and answer visibility
When someone asks an assistant for a recommendation in your category, the answer is assembled from your profile, your citations, your reviews and how plainly your site states what you do. It is winnable right now because most businesses have done nothing about it.Measured, not assumed. I will show you where you appear and where you do not.
User flow, the part most SEO skips
Traffic that arrives and leaves is not a win. Where the booking sits, how many fields the form asks for, how many clicks to the thing you want them to do, what happens on a phone at eleven at night. I look at this in every engagement because it is frequently the largest single leak.The reason I look at the whole path, not just the rankings.

How an engagement runs

Three steps, in order, with the prices attached. No proposals, no discovery phase you pay for twice. You always talk to me before anything starts.

Step oneFreeAsk Kimberly, 20 minutesA straight conversation about what is going on and which next step makes sense. No screen share, no pitch deck. If I am not the right fit, you will hear that plainly.
Step two$2,500Per month, the first six monthsMonth one has two calls with me: one at the start to agree priorities and get access to your accounts, then seven to ten days of work, then one to walk through what actually changed. After that it is one working session a month.
Step three$1,500Per month, after thatBy around six months the heavy lifting is done. The technical rebuild is finished, the authority and citation work is built, and the content cadence has settled into a rhythm rather than starting from nothing. The work genuinely gets lighter, so the price follows it. I offer the step-down; you do not have to ask. Plenty of practices stay at $2,500 because there is still work worth doing. The point is that you know the option is there. $2,500 a month is the most this ever costs, and you can stop at any point.

Not ready for monthly work? Under the Hood is $500 one-time: an hour inside your accounts with me. I fix the first one or two things live, then hand you a ranked list of the rest with how-to steps, so you or your team can take it from there. Something broken right now? Tech Rescue starts at $750, and if I cannot fix it, you do not pay.

Why me instead of an agency

You are talking to the owner, and the owner does the work. Not an account manager, not a junior, not a team you never meet. When you email, I answer. When something breaks, I am the one who fixes it.

Fifteen years running an agency and more than 197 businesses across a lot of industries. What I have learned from that is mostly what not to do: not to chase the biggest keyword, not to bill for reports nobody reads, and not to take a client whose problem I cannot actually solve.

I will tell you when the answer is no. If your issue is social media growth, that is not my work. If your marketing is decided by a corporate parent, I am not going to be much use. I would rather say that on the first call than six weeks in.

Not sure where to start? Ask Kimberly.

Twenty minutes with me, free. Tell me what is going on and you will leave knowing the right next step. If it is not me, you will hear that plainly.

Talk with Kimberly

Free · 20 minutes