Replace these placeholder case studies with real client work as you build the portfolio. The structure is what matters: situation, what we did, and what it produced.
Placeholder figures. Replace with verified client results and get written permission before naming anyone.
A Central Ohio HVAC company was ranking well in its home city and nowhere in the surrounding communities it serviced. We rebuilt the service area architecture, automated review requests through their field service software, and added Local Services Ads.
A Columbus manufacturer had a decade of product specifications locked in PDF catalogs that search engines could not read. We rebuilt the product architecture as indexed pages and layered a long-cycle nurture program underneath.
A professional services firm relied entirely on referrals with no system for staying in front of referral sources. We built a nurture program, rebuilt practice area pages, and added direct consultation booking.
A multi-unit Columbus restaurant group had a large but dormant customer list and was buying social reach to drive weeknight traffic. We built the email and SMS program and rebuilt the menus as indexed pages.
A Columbus DTC brand was scaling ad spend against declining returns. The product feed was the constraint. We rebuilt it, fixed product page hierarchy, and turned on the retention flows that had been sitting off.
A multi-location practice group could not measure marketing because compliance concerns had stopped all tracking. We implemented a server-side architecture, then rebuilt local profiles and review generation per location.
We went from invisible in three suburbs to the first result in all of them. The phone problem solved itself.
First agency that gave us a number instead of a slide deck. We finally know what our marketing is buying.
They replaced four vendors with one team, and it cost us less than what we were spending before.
A real person reads it and a real person replies, usually the same day. Or start with the free marketing audit and we will come to the conversation already knowing your market.
