SaaS500+
daily active users
SaaS Analytics
A reporting dashboard that replaced a fortnightly spreadsheet ritual nobody enjoyed and everybody depended on.
- Custom dashboard
- Data viz
- Next.js
A 20,000-a-month head term you'll never rank for is worth less than eleven long-tail queries you can own by Christmas. We build the map that tells you which is which, and in what order.
300+
Queries per project
Median, after deduplication.
0
Month roadmap
Sequenced by winnability.
2–3
Weeks turnaround
From kickoff to walkthrough.
Keyword research done badly is an export from a tool sorted by volume. Done properly it's a strategic document: which queries your buyers use, what stage of the decision each represents, how hard each is for a site with your authority, and what page type Google currently rewards for it.
That last point gets skipped constantly. If every result for a query is a comparison article, a product page won't rank there no matter how good it is. The SERP tells you what format is expected, and arguing with it is expensive.
You end up with a spreadsheet and a plan: primary and secondary keywords assigned per page, gaps where you need something new, clusters grouped into topics, and a sequence that starts with what's winnable so there's momentum before the hard terms.
Your terms, your competitors', Search Console's actual queries, autocomplete, forum and Reddit language, and support-ticket phrasing.
Every query labelled by stage and by the page type the SERP currently rewards. Prevents building the wrong asset.
Not just the tool's number — who ranks now, how strong they are, and whether a site with your profile can displace them.
Queries grouped into clusters, each with a pillar page and supporting pieces, and the internal links between them mapped.
One primary query per page plus secondaries. Existing pages assigned, gaps flagged as pages to create.
A twelve-month order of work, starting with what's winnable now, with estimated traffic value per cluster.
What you sell, at what price, to whom, and what they call it — which is often not what you call it.
Every source we can reach, deduplicated into one master list before any filtering happens.
Intent, stage, and expected page type for each query. This is the judgement-heavy part.
Realistic difficulty against your domain, then grouped into topic clusters with pillars identified.
A twelve-month roadmap, delivered live on a call so you can push back on priorities.
Fixed price against a defined scope. If a brief isn't specific enough to price properly, we'll say so instead of padding it.
One service line or product category.
$37
Every service line, clustered and sequenced.
$90
Real projects, with the numbers and the parts that took longer than planned.
SaaS500+
daily active users
A reporting dashboard that replaced a fortnightly spreadsheet ritual nobody enjoyed and everybody depended on.
2.9×
search-to-purchase rate
3,400 outdoor SKUs, two warehouses, and a search that couldn't find a waterproof jacket by waterproof rating.
Four of the ten weeks went on restructuring product data, which is not what anyone wants to hear on a kick-off call. They were right. Once specifications were real fields instead of paragraphs, filtering worked, search worked, and our search-to-purchase rate nearly tripled. They also quoted eight weeks and ate the overrun.
Industry context changes the brief. These are the ones whose pitfalls we already know.
Written by the people who do the work.
What to do in your first ninety days, in order, with honest timelines. No tool subscriptions required for the first month.
Read itPublishing three posts a week for a year and ranking for nothing is a common outcome. Here's what we do instead, and why fewer pages usually wins.
Read itThe map pack is where local demand lives. Here's how it's ranked, what to fix first, and the review process that quietly does most of the work.
Read itYou can get the list from a tool in an afternoon. What tools don't give you is intent classification, an honest read on whether you can win a term, or the clustering that turns a list into a plan. If you have someone who'll do that thinking, do it in-house — the tool subscription is cheaper than we are.
Tell us what the site needs to do. You'll get a straight answer on scope, timeline and cost — usually inside one working day.
Rather write first?hello@quesiono.com— we reply within one business day.