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SEO

SEO scoped to the search problem you actually have.


Regional, multi-location, franchise, national, and ecommerce work fail for different reasons. Pick the engagement that matches how customers find you — then we write the plan.


Search is not one product

A clinic opening a second city, a retailer with forty storefronts, a franchisor writing territory rules, a brand competing for a category term, and a catalog with ten thousand SKUs do not share the same bottleneck. Treating them as “SEO” is how you get thin city pages, conflicting listings, and a store that burns crawl budget on filter URLs.

National Search Authority works directly with the business that needs to rank. Each service below is a different brief: regional, multi-location, franchise, national, or ecommerce. If the site is the bottleneck, start with web design. If you already operate in a major metro, open Los Angeles or Miami.

A conference room with a large United States map on the glass.

Which SEO engagement is which

ServiceYou need this whenThe work is about
Regional SEOA metro or a cluster of citiesMaps, a matching profile, and pages with real regional substance
Multi-Location SEOMany stores, clinics, or officesLocation pages, identical NAP, and listings that stay accurate
Franchise SEOBrand plus territoriesBrand-level vs location-level search, without competing domains
National SEOQueries that skip the cityTopical authority and a site that can be crawled at scale
Ecommerce SEOA catalog that should produce revenueCrawl budget, facets, and category/product architecture

How to choose without guessing

You serve a metro or a cluster of cities

Start with Regional SEO. The job is visibility across a region — maps, a Google Business Profile that matches how you actually serve the area, and content that is regional rather than a stack of cloned ZIP pages.

You have many physical sites under one brand

Start with Multi-Location SEO. Each store, clinic, or office needs a page, a listing, and NAP that is identical — not similar — everywhere it appears.

You are a franchisor or a franchisee

Start with Franchise SEO. Brand queries and “near me” queries are different jobs, and a franchisee site on its own domain can split the same market with corporate location pages.

Customers search without naming a city

Start with National SEO. You are competing for category and problem queries across the United States. Local pages may still help if you have real offices — they are not the whole strategy.

You sell through a catalog

Start with Ecommerce SEO. The work is architecture and crawl control: which category and filter URLs deserve an index, and which product pages can actually convert.

The same four steps, a different plan

  1. Discover

    We inspect the site, the listings, the footprint, and the queries that already produce (or should produce) revenue or leads.

  2. Strategy

    You get a written scope for one of the five services — including what we will leave out so pages do not compete with each other.

  3. Build / Optimize

    We implement the pages, technical fixes, and listing work the plan named, on the platform you already run.

  4. Measure

    We report against that service: regional map and page visibility, location health, franchise brand vs unit performance, national rankings, or category and product revenue — not a generic dashboard.

Quick distinctions

Can we combine two of these?

Sometimes. A national brand with stores still needs location pages. A franchise still needs national brand work. We will say which engagement is primary so the site does not get two conflicting architectures.

Do you only work in one city?

No. Engagements run nationwide. We also publish market pages for Los Angeles, New York, Miami, and the other cities in the footer.

Is the website part of SEO?

It has to be. Thin templates, unindexable pagination, and filter URLs that multiply forever will undo listing work. If the site cannot support the plan, we say so and point you to web design.

Tell us which problem is yours

Share how you sell and how many locations you run. We will recommend one of the five services — or tell you the site has to change first.

Get Started Today!