SEO cases: problem → solution → result
Each case is a short story: what was wrong, what exactly I did and how the numbers changed. Client names are hidden under NDA where required.
- projects in the portfolio
- 6
- organic sessions / mo, total
- 28K → 200K
- average traffic growth
- ×7.1
- months per project on average
- 7
Fashion e-commerce store: +71% orders from SEO and +26% revenue
A store with thousands of products, yet Google mostly indexed junk: pagination, sorting and filter combinations. Key categories and brands cannibalised each other and the mobile version was slow. Traffic was flat and search orders were not growing.
+26% revenue from search
Auto-parts store: organic traffic scaled from 8,400 to 84,200 sessions/mo (+902%)
After moving to a new CMS, traffic collapsed: old URLs were not redirected, make and model filters generated tens of thousands of duplicates, and the backlink profile was weaker than competitors’.
+340% revenue from search
One-time SEO optimization for a B2B company: commercial leads up 3.8×
The manufacturer’s site looked like a catalogue without selling pages: Google did not understand which industries the equipment was for, some pages were blocked from indexing, and leads came mostly from referrals.
Leads up 3.8× (from 14 to 53 / mo)
LawLex law firm: +442% qualified enquiries and Google leadership
Legal services are one of the most competitive and strictly evaluated niches in Google (YMYL). The site had no expertise signals — no attorney profiles, no verified cases — and competitors outranked the firm in Google Maps.
From 35 to 190 consultation requests / mo (+442%)
International SaaS: entering US and EU markets, from 2,500 to 41,000 visits/mo
A young SaaS was entering the US and EU markets, where the top results belong to brands with huge budgets. Competing on generic queries was unrealistic, and broken hreflang on the multilingual site confused Google.
1,240 new paid subscriptions per month
Heavy equipment rental: commercial deals up 4.2×
Equipment rental means expensive deals and few searches. The site was inconvenient on a phone, even though foremen order straight from the construction site, and the company was invisible in Google Maps in most of its cities.
+320% signed contracts (100% of the fleet booked)