The report is all impressions
Impressions, reach, click-through rate, "brand awareness." Everything except how many people actually called, filled out a form, or bought something.
Most business owners have no way to tell a great marketing agency from an expensive one. Send us your website and we'll audit the SEO or Google Ads work you're already paying for, then tell you exactly what we find. Free, and we'll say so if your agency is doing a good job.
Seven months of retainer, no conversion tracking on the form that actually generates leads. Every report they sent was measuring the wrong thing.
None of these prove your agency is bad. All of them are worth a second look before you renew.
Impressions, reach, click-through rate, "brand awareness." Everything except how many people actually called, filled out a form, or bought something.
You ask what changed last month and get a paragraph of jargon back. Good agencies can explain their work to a smart person in about two minutes.
The Google Ads account, the Analytics property, the domain. If leaving your agency means losing your data and history, that was designed on purpose.
Same campaigns, same budget split, same ad copy since the day you signed. A retainer is supposed to buy ongoing work, not a subscription to a screenshot.
Usually means the traffic is cheap and unqualified, or the "conversions" being counted aren't real ones. Both are fixable once you can see it.
You're spending real money every month and can't tell what it bought. That feeling is worth taking seriously. It's usually right.
Pick one or both. The findings come back ranked by how much money each one is costing you, not by how easy it was for us to find.
Everything visible from the outside, plus whatever you choose to share.
Real commercial terms with buying intent, not your own company name.
Crawl errors, indexing problems, redirect chains, broken internal links, mobile issues.
What Google measures, and what it's costing you in rankings and drop-off.
Thin pages, duplicate pages, blog posts written for a keyword tool instead of a customer.
Whether links were earned or bought in bulk, and whether any of them are a liability.
Google Business Profile setup, citations, review velocity, service-area coverage.
Whether ChatGPT, Gemini and AI Overviews can find and cite you when someone asks.
This one needs read-only access. It's where the wasted money usually hides.
The first thing we check and the thing that's broken most often. Everything else depends on it.
The actual queries, not the keywords. This is where irrelevant spend shows up in black and white.
An account with no negatives is an account nobody is managing.
Whether broad match is quietly spending your budget on whatever Google feels like.
If most of your "results" come from people searching your own name, you were going to get those anyway.
What's actually inside the campaign, how much is going to Display and YouTube, and whether that was a choice.
A timestamped record of what your agency has done in your account, month by month. It settles the argument fast.
Fill in the form below with your website and what you want checked. Tell us what's bugging you if you want. That context helps.
A real person runs the audit. For SEO we start with what's public. For Google Ads we'll ask for read-only access, which takes you about thirty seconds to grant and doesn't let us change anything.
A written report ranked by what's costing you the most, with a short call if you want to walk through it. No obligation, and the document is yours whatever you decide to do next.
Two minutes to submit. Three business days to get it back. No card, no contract, and no obligation to work with us afterwards.
This stays between us unless you decide otherwise.
We can't spend money, pause campaigns, or change a single setting.
It happens more than you'd think, and it's a useful answer too.
Check your inbox for a confirmation. If we need read-only access for the Google Ads side, we'll send instructions in the same email. Expect the findings within three business days.
A nine page PDF with 40 checks you can run on your own agency this week, plus the exact screens to look at and what a bad answer sounds like. No fluff, no gated webinar at the end.
If nothing happened, click here to grab it. The link keeps working for seven days.
The audit takes us a few hours and we do it hoping some of you will want help fixing what we find. Most won't, and that's fine. You keep the report either way, and you're welcome to hand it to your current agency and ask them to sort it out. Plenty of people do exactly that.
Not for SEO. We can do that from the outside. For Google Ads we need read-only access, which is a permission level Google provides specifically so people can look without touching. We can't change bids, pause campaigns, or spend a dollar. You can revoke it in two clicks whenever you like.
No. We don't reach out to them and they won't hear about it from us. Worth knowing: if we're added to your Google Ads account, an account admin can see the access list, so an attentive agency might notice. If that's a concern, tell us in the form and we'll work around it.
Then we say so, in writing, and you go back to work with one less thing to worry about. We're not going to invent problems to win your business. If every audit we ran came back a disaster, you'd be right to assume we were making it up.
Three business days from when we have what we need. If you asked for the Google Ads audit, that clock starts once access is granted. Complicated accounts sometimes take a day longer and we'll tell you if that's the case.
We'll offer a short call to walk you through the findings, because a document is easier to understand with someone explaining it. If you'd rather just read it, say so and we'll leave you alone. If you want a quote for fixing things, ask and we'll give you one.
We use it to run your audit and email you the results. We don't sell it, we don't add you to a list, and we don't share it with anyone. Ask us to delete it at any point and we will.
Twelve months of a bad retainer costs more than most people realize, and the only way to know is to look. It takes two minutes to ask.
Get my free audit