Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions. I'm working on A and B now and should roll out the changes in the next couple of weeks
This has been very helpful and I'll look at my SEO on a monthly basis instead of a weekly.
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Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions. I'm working on A and B now and should roll out the changes in the next couple of weeks
This has been very helpful and I'll look at my SEO on a monthly basis instead of a weekly.
Thanks for the direction. I'm glad Rand provided the answers to the questions and will use the information in searching for a candidate.
Thanks for the direction. I'm glad Rand provided the answers to the questions and will use the information in searching for a candidate.
Thank you. I guess I don't want my company to be penalized for inappropriate SEO activity. The only way I know that a vendor is delivering quality is by measuring the results with statistics. I know that SEO has much to do with art as it does science. My problem is accountability and transparency.
Is it taboo to ask for references in the SEO world?
I have a small company that has struggled over the past three years to get on its feet. We've finally made it in the retail sector building a nice client base and delivering beyond what is expected.
I'm trying not to make mistakes and have been doing the SEO on my own with a SEO word pack plug in for our Wordpress site and all the training videos I could handle from SEOMOZ and Hubspot (forever grateful). I have a list of 200 key words and only a handful are on the first page, but with that it has meant the difference between getting paycheck for not.
It's now time for us to hire an expert. Here's what I want.
1. Quality back links with a MOZ grade higher than mine.
2. All the errors fixed in my site that I don't understand from the reports generated by the MOZ tool.
3. A weekly report of the sites that have created a link and its MOZ ranking.
4. Ongoing support and tracking of progress with no black hat techniques.
5. 3 client references with a name and number that I can speak to.
Am I asking too much? I'm told that client information is confidential and couldn't be release. If I'm in a completely different sector of retail, would that matter?
What questions should I be asking? If you were me, what would you do?
I live in DC. I started out as a cabinet maker and ended up learning about SEO. It's funny how there's no "1" perfect answer and I do enjoy how often the rules change. You don't need 20 years experience, you just need to keep up to date to be effective.
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