SEO experience and case studies

Search work should be explained with context, not isolated percentages.

See the types of SEO, website, content, and visibility challenges The Small Desk works on—and the evidence framework used to judge progress.

Experience across local and international organisations
Technical, content, local, website, and GEO work planned together
Reporting focused on qualified visibility and enquiries

Selected experience

Different business models need different search systems.

Until client permissions and comparable measurement periods are confirmed, experience is presented at category level rather than with unsupported claims.

Hospitality, wellness, and experiences

Search journeys often span discovery, location, trust, availability, and booking intent across more than one language.

  • Service and location architecture
  • Local and organic intent mapping
  • Content clarity and trust signals
  • Booking and enquiry journeys

Professional services and B2B

Longer sales cycles require credible expertise, clear service differentiation, and content that supports evaluation—not just first-click traffic.

  • Commercial service pages
  • Expert-led content
  • Case-study and proof structure
  • Qualified-lead measurement

Products, platforms, and e-commerce

Large inventories and product-led businesses need controlled architecture, indexation, internal linking, and conversion-aware content.

  • Category and product architecture
  • Technical crawl controls
  • Search-led landing pages
  • Analytics and iteration

How results are assessed

A credible case study starts with a baseline.

Results are only meaningful when the metric, comparison period, work completed, and external constraints are made clear.

Visibility

Relevant non-brand impressions, rankings, local visibility, and coverage of priority search intents.

Engagement

Landing-page visits, meaningful actions, content-assisted journeys, and user behaviour on commercial pages.

Commercial outcome

Qualified enquiries, calls, bookings, sales opportunities, and conversion rate where tracking permits.

Delivery quality

Technical fixes completed, priority pages improved, content published, and authority assets earned.

Proof standard

What future named case studies will include.

The library will expand as clients approve publication and sufficiently comparable data becomes available.

Starting point

The business problem, baseline period, site condition, and competitive context.

Work completed

The technical, content, website, local, or authority work actually delivered.

Outcome and limitations

Defined changes over a stated period, including attribution limits and relevant constraints.

FAQ

Questions businesses ask before deciding.

Why are some clients not named?

SEO work can involve commercially sensitive data and confidential systems. Client names and metrics are only published with permission.

Which industries do you work with?

Experience includes professional services, wellness, hospitality, retail, education, B2B, technology, and product-led businesses.

What counts as SEO success?

Success depends on the business objective. We prioritise relevant visibility and qualified enquiries while using rankings and traffic as supporting indicators.

Discuss the search problem your business needs to solve.

We will review your current position, explain the likely work, and define what a credible result should look like.