I get businesses found on Google.
I am Danish Ahmed. I work for law firms, property firms and cleaning companies. You write to me, I look at your site before I reply, and I do the work myself.
I will look before I reply. Give me a day.
Nobody scrolls to page nine.
Almost every click goes to the first few results. The whole job is moving your page up into them, for the searches your customers actually type.
Page nine to the top three, one search at a time.
You are on page nine.
The page exists. It is written, it is live, and for the search your customers actually type it sits ninth. Almost nobody goes that far, so in practice it is not there at all.
First Google has to read it.
Broken addresses, pages Google will not show, a listing filed under the wrong trade. The base is fixed before a word is written, because nothing above it moves until it is.
Then it has to answer.
One page for one real search, written in the words a customer types, not the words the trade uses. That is the part that moves it, and it is the part most sites never do.
Then it moves, and stays.
An injury firm in Las Vegas now sits in the top three for 44 searches. It was nine when I started, and I had promised 25 to 40. It stays because the reason it moved is still true.
Ahrefs rank tracker · read July 2026
You get found. This is the shape of it.
What lands in your hands
- A site Google can read. The technical base fixed first, broken addresses gone.
- Pages with jobs. Every page written for one real search your customers type.
- A listing that rings. Your Google profile aligned with the site and kept active every week.
- A report you can read. Plain words, real numbers, behind your own login.
- Ownership. The site, the content, the accounts, the plan. All in your name.
You see what was done, and what it moved.
Every client gets a sign in. On your phone it works like an app. Three things live in it.
- 01Performance. Visits, appearances, position, sites linking in. Plotted, dated, checkable.
- 02Work log. Every piece of work, the day it was done and what it moved.
- 03Approvals and messages. Drafts wait for your yes. One tap. Replies reach me, not a desk.
The numbers, dated.
Visits, appearances, average position, sites linking in. Every point is read on a named day from your own Google account, or from Ahrefs for the links, so you can open the source and check.
The work, itemised.
Every piece of work, the day it was done and what it moved. The monthly report is written from this log, so the report never says more than the log does.
Your word, first.
Drafts that need your word wait for it before they go anywhere. Approve with one tap, or say what to change. Messages reach me directly, there is no account manager in between.
Google now writes the answer. It has to get it from somewhere.
People do not always scroll to the blue links any more. Google writes an answer at the top of the page, and plenty of people ask ChatGPT or Perplexity instead.
Those answers get built out of pages a machine can read and trust. Which is the same job I have always done. Here is what it looks like when it works.
Four markets. Different rivals every time. The same order of work.
01
Page one
Manchester
United Kingdom · cleaning
Thousands of spam sites had been pointed at them on purpose. I cleaned that up and built a page for each town around them.
02
195 pieces
Las Vegas
United States · law and property
Two posts a day across four websites for a year. A property firm drowning in its own listings. A law firm rebuilt from almost nothing.
03
5 markets
Vancouver
Canada · a digital agency
An agency asked me to build the thing it sells: the prices, the check it runs on a new client, and the production line behind both.
04
0 invented
Healthcare and training
A hospital and a training school
A charitable hospital rebuilt by hand, with a donation page that prices each treatment. And a cloud training school taken past forty page-one searches.
The hard questions, answered.
Clear ownership, visible work and five lines I do not cross. These are the terms before they are the sales pitch.
Who owns the work?
Everything I build is documented as it is built, and it all lives in your accounts, not mine. The plan, the procedures and the reporting are written so somebody else could pick them up.
What stops the quality slipping?
A writing and checking system I have run for years, built once and reused on every job. The volume is the system working. When the diary is full, I say no.
What about time zones?
I work while my clients sleep. Your overnight is my workday: a fault found in your evening is fixed by your morning.
- ×No account manager
You write to the person who does the work. Nothing gets relayed, re-explained or lost between what you asked for and what gets built.
- ×No 47-page welcome pack
I have seen one sold as strategy. You get a plan you can read in ten minutes and check against the work later.
- ×No words that mean nothing
Times shown. Page one. Spot two. Calls. Bookings. Words that mean things.
- ×No quiet months
Every month you see what I did, why I did it, and what it produced. If a month was quiet, the report says the month was quiet.
- ×No borrowed credibility
No bought links. No stock photos of meeting rooms. No team page of models. Real work, real numbers, and you can open the account and check them.
Every one of these is something an agency has already done to somebody, and it is why they left.
Tell me what’s broken.
Flat rankings. Pages Google will not show. A Google listing that never rings. A few sentences is enough.
I look at your site, your rivals and your Google listing before I reply, so the first conversation is already about you.
I reply myself, usually within a day and often overnight.