FOCUSED BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS

A focused relationship.
With the fit discussed first.

Alex ideally works with one business per industry. It is a preference for focused relationships, especially when ongoing local SEO is involved. We discuss your services and service area before accepting a project, rather than assuming that a broad industry label tells the whole story.

What does one business per industry mean?

The intention is to understand a business closely and keep improving its website with that relationship in mind. When the work continues after launch, the conversation includes how customers search, which services matter most, and what makes the business a good fit for those customers.

This is a preference, not an automatic guarantee of exclusive territory. Reading this page or sending an inquiry does not reserve an industry, city, or service. Any specific commitment needs to be discussed and recorded in the agreement before work starts.

How do we decide whether two businesses overlap?

We look at the services actually offered and the markets served. Two businesses can share a broad category while doing different work. A product showroom and an installer may have different customers and goals; two companies offering the same service in the same neighborhoods may overlap directly.

The first conversation should make those details clear. A narrow service label alone is not enough if both businesses are pursuing the same customer need. Equally, a broad label should not substitute for understanding how each business operates.

  • Your primary services and the services you plan to add.
  • The cities or service area you actively want to reach.
  • The types of customers and jobs you are trying to attract.
  • Whether the project is a design build or an ongoing search relationship.

Can I ask whether my industry is a fit?

Yes. Share your business name, current website, services, and service area when you contact Alex. Explain any concerns about overlap before a proposal is prepared. We can discuss whether the relationship makes sense and which boundaries need to be clear.

There is no public availability list on this page because a useful answer depends on those details. An inquiry is a conversation about fit, not a confirmed booking or an industry reservation. Do not assume availability until Alex has reviewed your business and the proposed work.

What should be settled in the proposal?

If industry focus is part of your decision, clarify the exact services, geographic area, and period being discussed. Establish whether any specific commitment applies to the initial website project, the ongoing work, or both. Avoid relying on an informal phrase that each person could interpret differently.

Also discuss what happens if your services or coverage change. A business can grow into a new market, add a related offer, or change direction. Those changes deserve a conversation rather than an assumption that an earlier understanding automatically covers every future service.

How does this connect to ongoing SEO?

Alex’s strongest focus is the work that follows the design: improving useful content, search understanding, and the path from a visit to an inquiry. A focused relationship gives those decisions business context. It does not remove competition from other companies or guarantee a ranking.

Ongoing SEO and website care is roughly $250 per month, with the priorities and scope agreed for your business. The goal is a practical relationship with clear expectations about the work, the market you want to reach, and the questions we need to answer next.

YOUR BUSINESS. YOUR QUESTIONS.

Let’s work through
your starting point.

Tell Alex what you do and where you want to grow. We’ll discuss industry fit and any overlap before defining the project.

Talk with Alex