Websites that look sharp
and rank sharper.

Most Denver SEO companies and agencies hand you off to an account manager who relays your questions to whoever's actually doing the work that week. I am the person doing the work: audits, strategy, writing, technical fixes, all of it. You're not paying for layers of agency overhead, and you're not one account among hundreds. If something is not working out, I will adjust rather than just say too bad and keep charging you.

Denver is where I'm based but I do work with national clients for web design and SEO services.

Most web design projects launch in 6 weeks depending on scope. You'll get a specific timeline once we start working together.

If you're not getting leads from your website, yes. A website that nobody finds on Google isn't doing its job.

I can't guarantee specific rankings, in AI search or regular Google results. Google itself recommends to run away from people that guarantee results and rankings. What I can tell you is that I write content worth reading, so both search engines and AI systems recognize it as genuinely useful.

AI systems like Google's AI Overviews, ChatGPT, and Bing pull from content that demonstrates real expertise, not keyword-stuffed pages. That means structuring your site around what you actually do, using clear signals (who you are, what you're qualified to do, the specific problems you solve), and building authority through real proof, not tricks.

On the technical side, I implement schema markup so search engines and AI systems understand who you are and what your business does. All the "ChatGPT optimization trick." and LLM optimization buzz is people trying to sell you something.I build visibility through content that's actually worth citing.

It depends on how many distinct services you offer, not a fixed number. If your business does three genuinely different things, the people searching for each of those want different answers, so each gets its own page instead of one page trying to cover everything.

A typical build includes a home page, an about page, a services overview, individual pages for each core service, and a contact page. The structure is built to grow. As we learn what your customers actually search for, we add pages. I don't pad a site with pages nobody needs just to hit a number.

People-first SEO. I map your content to how your customers actually search, not to a list of individual keywords. Nobody searches a single word like "plumber." They search phrases tied to a real problem they're trying to solve.

Each core page targets a few priority topics that match what your customers are actually trying to figure out when they land on that page. If you've got your own research, a list from an industry group, or ideas from your own experience with customers, send it over. That's valuable data and I'll build it into the site structure. I won't stuff those terms into the copy, I'll build genuine content around what they actually mean, because that's what ranks long-term and what turns a visitor into a customer.

Priority comes down to three things: your core services, how your customers actually search, and content depth, meaning quality over quantity.

In the first 6-8 weeks, I typically target 8-10 primary topic areas across your core pages. That's not an attempt to rank for 50 keywords at once. It's about establishing real authority in what you actually do.

After launch, ongoing content extends that coverage based on the inquiries you're actually getting and what's changing in your industry.

Rough timeline: by 3 months, your core pages should be indexed and ranking for your business name plus your core service terms. By 6 months, you should start seeing traffic for more specific searches. By 12 months, you should have real visibility for the broader searches in your service area. These are general patterns, not guarantees. Results vary by industry and competition.

SEO isn't a phase I bolt on after the site is built, it's baked into the build itself. Site speed, mobile optimization, clean code, URL structure, heading hierarchy, internal linking, and basic schema markup are all part of the build, not an add-on.

In the first 6-8 weeks: technical SEO foundation, core page content, internal linking, and structured data so search engines understand who you are.

After launch: ongoing content strategy, backlink outreach, and quarterly reviews of every page's performance. We'll have monthly calls to go over what's working, and I'll reach out directly if something needs your input in between.

I write all the initial content. You review it for accuracy and make sure it sounds like you. I handle all the technical implementation. After launch, we set a cadence for new content together and decide when to expand into new topics based on what's actually generating inquiries.

Yes, backlink outreach is included in the $2,000/month SEO plan. It's organic outreach, meaning I manually reach out to real website owners and earn genuine, editorial links, not purchased ones.

Google's own guidelines prohibit buying backlinks. Any agency selling you a package of links at a flat rate, especially the ones that lead with inflated metrics like "DA 90+," is selling you something that can get your site penalized, not something that helps it. Real outreach is slower, but it's the version that doesn't put your site at risk.