Start here · SEO Basics
Why your chauffeur company doesn't show up on Google (and the 6 pages that fix it)
Your site isn't losing to prettier design. It's losing to page count and specificity — here are the six pages that change that.
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Route pages, local search, corporate accounts and AI answers, written for people who run cars for a living.
Start here · SEO Basics
Your site isn't losing to prettier design. It's losing to page count and specificity — here are the six pages that change that.
One WordPress site, one small operator, 90 days of autopilot articles. Here's what the numbers actually looked like, warts and all.
A consumer searches "chauffeur near me". A travel manager searches "duty of care ground transport supplier UK". Those are different jobs, and most operator sites only answer one.
Most operator blogs write about themselves. These 40 headlines answer the exact questions the phone rings about — grouped and ready to publish.
I ran the numbers four ways for a 6-car operator — agency, freelancer, DIY and a $99/month tool — and the cost-per-article gap is bigger than most owners assume.
Most operators fill in a Business Profile once and forget it. Here are the twelve fields I check first, and the two that get profiles suspended.
AI assistants can't phone you for a quote. They repeat sentences they can already read somewhere. Here is what makes a page quotable, and what doesn't.
One generic 'Airport Transfers' page cannot rank for the searches you actually get. A page per route can.
Start on the 3-day free trial — no card required — and see what it drafts for your routes before you decide.