SEO services
and Google SEO expertise

A one-off SEO audit is a fixed price, and ongoing optimisation is a monthly fee; the exact rate depends on your website's size and the competition. Before quoting, we run a brief pre-check to see whether there's a realistic return. We only take on work that makes measurable sense.

Typical market price bands and packages: SEO pricing 2026.

Yes. The one-off SEO analysis (audit) is a fixed price: technical condition, speed, indexing, content and competitors, ending with a to-do list ranked by priority. SEO consultancy is useful if you have your own team for implementation and want professional direction and review. Pricing is set out in the SEO pricing 2026 article.

Monthly SEO is ongoing work: technical maintenance, content building, internal linking, measurement and a monthly report. The work typically starts with an audit and technical fixes, after which content and link building take centre stage. You'll find the packages and typical market price bands in the SEO pricing 2026 article.

It's worth looking at the cost of link building as work, not as a per-link price: earning a genuine, relevant mention involves outreach and turning it into content. Cheap, bulk link packages look attractive, but their effect is short-lived and risky: Google devalues them, and in the worst case the whole domain suffers.

In the first two to three months, spending the same budget on technical fixes and content usually pays off more: you can move forward without links, but with weak content even the most expensive link won't help.

Google Ads brings traffic instantly while the campaign runs; SEO builds more slowly, but it's durable and gives you cheaper clicks over time. For most businesses, the two work best together: Ads for quick validation, SEO for long-term cost reduction. We base our recommendation on how to split the budget on the measurement data.

The first measurable movement typically takes 2–3 months, with stable results after 6–12 months. The impact of technical fixes (speed, indexing, structure) can show up faster than that. We track the process with a monthly report, so you can see what's happening the whole way through.

No, and you should be wary of anyone who promises that: Google decides the rankings, not the agency. What we can commit to is measurable growth in position and traffic, with a transparent monthly report. Our portfolio includes several first-page rankings, but we prove that with results, not promises.

Based on Google Search Console and GA4, with monthly position tracking and a clear report, plus a check on AI visibility (whether your business appears in ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity answers). For accurate conversion tracking, we set up server-side tracking. If it can't be measured, we don't commit to it.

The results you've built up don't disappear overnight: the technical fixes and the content you've had written stay on the site, and the rankings you've earned can hold for months. That said, the competition doesn't stop: whoever keeps working on the topic will gradually overtake you. That's the real difference compared with advertising, which stops the day you stop paying.

Yes, in two ways: a manual action (Search Console notifies you of this by message) and an algorithmic loss of value, where the site drops after an update. Mass link buying, copied or worthless mass-produced content, and hidden text are the typical causes.

The fix is always the same: identify the problem area, remove or replace it, then submit a reconsideration request. If you're in this situation, it's worth starting the review with this.

The most reliable source is Google Search Console: the Performance report shows the average position, impressions and clicks for each keyword, free of charge. Searching in your own browser is misleading, because Google personalises the results based on your search history and location.

For a quick ranking check, an incognito window and specifying the town you're searching from gives an approximate picture. Our monthly report is based on Search Console data, supplemented with position tracking for your key keywords.

Technical audit and fixes, keyword research, content planning and content creation, internal linking, structured data (schema.org), plus measurement based on Search Console and GA4, with a monthly report. For us, this also includes AI visibility: preparing the site for ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI answers. As developers, we handle the technical side in-house too, not through an outside partner.

With a brief pre-check, to see whether there's a realistic return. Next comes a technical SEO audit (Search Console, speed, indexing, structure), followed by keyword research and a content plan. We measure first, and only then touch the site.

It has five stages. First: assessment and goal-setting, meaning what a result means in your case. Second: technical audit and fixing errors, because on a slow-loading site or one with indexing errors, even good content goes to waste. Third: keyword research and a content plan, at the end of which it's clear which subpages are missing.

Fourth: writing the content and sorting out internal linking, followed by building external mentions. Fifth: measurement, a monthly report and setting the next month's tasks. From the second month, this four-part cycle (content, technical, links, measurement) repeats, always adjusted to the measurement data.

Technical SEO is everything that isn't about the text: loading speed and Core Web Vitals, mobile usability, indexing and robots settings, the sitemap, redirects, duplicate content and canonical tags, structured data, HTTPS and internal link structure.

A technical SEO audit goes through all of these, and what it leaves you with isn't a list but a priority order: the three things that matter most, and what can wait. As developers, we can also fix the errors we find, not just report them.

Yes, both. SEO copywriting is built on keyword research: the text answers what people actually search for, while staying readable rather than stuffed with keywords. With link building, quality is what counts: links and mentions from relevant, genuine sites, which also boost your business's credibility in the eyes of AI search. Bulk, low-quality link packages do more harm than good.

Keyword research reveals which words, how often and with what intent people search on your topic. We work from three sources: the Google Ads Keyword Planner gives the monthly search volume and competition, Search Console shows what your site already ranks for today, and analysing the search results pages shows what the searcher expects for that term.

Some Hungarian data from the Keyword Planner: the term "seo" gets 2,400 searches a month, "keresőoptimalizálás" gets 720, and "seo optimalizálás" gets 320. The end result of the research is a content map: which subpage serves which keyword group.

A growing share of searches are settled within AI answers (Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity), where instead of ten links, only one or two cited sources appear. GEO (generative engine optimisation) helps ensure your business appears in those answers. If you're left out of the AI answers, you're invisible to that visitor, however well you rank in the classic results list.

More detail: AI SEO, AI visibility and GEO optimisation.

It takes a combination of fast, well-structured content marked up with schema, specific data (prices, figures, dates), consistent business details, and external mentions. We measure AI bot visits in our own systems, so the impact isn't guesswork but verifiable data. We use this same methodology on our own websites too.

It's worth updating your main service pages and pricing content at least once a year, because both Google and AI search engines favour fresh, dated content. Updating doesn't mean rewriting, but maintaining the figures, examples and references. We also offer this content maintenance as part of a package.

Yes, the two mean the same thing: SEO stands for search engine optimisation. "SEO optimisation" is technically a repetition, but it's common in everyday usage and covers the same work: developing a website's technical setup, content and links so that Google and AI search engines rank it higher. "Google SEO" means the same thing too: in Hungary, the vast majority of searches happen on Google.

An SEO agency typically provides advice and content, but leaves the technical fixes to a developer. A freelance SEO consultant is flexible, but working alone, rarely covers the technical, content and measurement sides all at once. We work as an SEO team with a development background: we make the fixes directly in the system, whether that's our own CMS, WordPress or a Magento 2 store.

The focus is on category and product pages, structured data (product, price, stock, reviews) and feeds (Google Shopping, Árukereső). As an ecommerce developer, we know this from the inside: we make the SEO fixes directly in the system, rather than handing you a list of recommendations.

For a local business, your Google Business Profile counts for at least as much as the website itself: an accurate address and opening hours, real photos, a list of your services and regular, genuine reviews. Alongside that, you need a subpage on your website written for your town and service, plus a consistent business name, address and phone number everywhere.

Together, these are what move your position in the map results. We also take care of tidying up your business profile and building a review-collection routine as part of the SEO work.

The basics can be learnt, and it's worth learning them: if you understand what makes a good heading, URL or product description, you can improve your own site a great deal yourself. Rather than a course, the first step should be getting to know Search Console: it shows you what searches your site already appears for today.

The technical side and competitive keywords, however, take practice. When we hand a project over, we're happy to train your own team on what they can handle themselves and what's worth calling in help for.

SEO stands for search engine optimisation. It's the sum of the technical, content and link-related work that moves a website higher in the unpaid, organic results of search engines.

It's usually split into three parts: technical SEO (speed, indexing, structure), on-page SEO (content, headings, internal links) and off-page SEO (external links, mentions). In 2026, visibility in AI search engines has joined that list.

An SEO plugin (such as Yoast SEO or Rank Math) is a tool: it helps you fill in the title and meta description, and generates a sitemap and basic schema markup. Rankings come from content, speed and links, and a plugin doesn't replace any of those.

For WordPress sites, the most common SEO problem is slowness: too many plugins, a heavy theme, poor hosting. We fix these as developers; you'll find details on the WordPress web design page.