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Analysis & Reporting

Most small businesses have not set up structured tracking, so decisions can only be made based on instinct or opinion rather than actual evidence. Larger organisations usually have some form of analytics in place but it may not be collecting truly useful data.

The ideal scenario for any organisation is to have good data and analysis which enables accurate, data-driven decision making, using whichever tools are best for the job. Most SMEs don’t need a lot of data – they just need the right data collected.

What This Covers

Identifying the right tools

The right tool depends on the platform – Google Analytics, Squarespace’s built-in analytics, a CMS’s internal hit counts, or whatever the business already has in place. In most cases, the basic setup already provides what’s needed: which pages get traffic, how long people stay, where visitors are coming from. Extensive custom configuration may not even be necessary for a small organisation.

Search analysis

Understanding what people are actually searching for, rather than guessing at content ideas. This often surfaces genuine gaps – demand that exists but isn’t being met by any page on the site.

Setting up the foundations properly

Every project should start with the basics configured from day one – typically Google Search Console and a Google Business Profile – rather than retrofitted later once a problem shows up.

Using data to settle real decisions

Page-level data can show why a page someone insisted on keeping isn’t actually doing anything for the business, or make the case for a new page that data suggests is worth building. Platform-level stats can justify decisions like moving to a responsive design. This kind of evidence tends to settle disagreements more effectively than opinion alone, and can also clarify whether previous advice – from an earlier developer or “SEO expert” – actually held up.

Who This Suits

Mid-sized organisations that want decisions grounded in actual data rather than guesswork or gut feel. This service applies the same approach used across all engagements – where you are, where you want to be, and how to get there – using whatever data and tools genuinely fit the situation.

This service is typically delivered through an Advisory engagement, often ongoing rather than a one-off review.