Measured, not promised.
We are a young agency, so there is no wall of client testimonials here yet. What we do have is our own businesses: a children's publisher, two export brands, two digital products sold through paid ads, and this site with its 44 game arcade. We built every one of them and we pay for their traffic ourselves. Every figure below comes straight from the analytics, with the date and the source, including the tests that did not work.
A brand new site, search visits up tenfold
A children's book publisher built from a blank domain. Free resources people search for, landing pages built in two versions, and a search curve that climbed every month while a Pinterest spike came and went.
Read the case studyOne ad, 15 times the click rate
Two of our own products, two paid tests in Australia and the United States. The plain ad that looked like a person made it won both times, at a fraction of the cost per click. Including what the test did not prove.
Read the case studyExport sites built to survive due diligence
Two business to business sites for overseas buyers who check a supplier before they reply. Accessibility and phone faults found and fixed, and visitors arriving from ChatGPT within the first weeks.
Read the case studyA free arcade, and reporting people instead of hits
How this site went from about ten visits a month to more than five hundred, and why September's 94,000 edge requests were really about 540 people.
Read the case studyFour rules behind every number on these pages
People, not hits
Traffic figures come from Cloudflare Web Analytics, which counts a visit only when a real browser loads the page. Bots, crawlers and monitors are excluded. Server requests and edge "visitors" are not used, because they flatter.
Rounded, not polished
Cloudflare samples its analytics, so small figures are estimates and are shown rounded to the nearest ten. Ad figures are exact, copied from the ad platform's own reports and logged with the date they were read.
Gaps shown, not filled
When the data has a hole, such as a month the analytics recorded nothing, the chart shows the hole. We do not draw a line across it.
Our own businesses
These are businesses we own and run, not client accounts, and each study says so. When a test produced clicks but not sales, the study says that too.
Start with the same measuring we do on our own businesses.
The $150 audit checks the three things every result above depends on: whether your email reaches the inbox, whether your enquiry form actually delivers, and whether your ad tracking actually records the enquiries it is paid to find. You get a written report either way.