Approach

Every business is different, so we always start with a conversation.

How we work
  1. 15 minA quick callYour goals, your numbers, and whether we're a good fit.
  2. 1 hourDiscoveryWhere you're losing enquiries, and what's already working.
  3. ThenA clear planPaid ads, a custom build or both, as a one-off project or ongoing.
About

We're a small London team of marketers, and we use AI to go faster.

About us
  • Cam BowenCam BowenCo-founder
  • Ben PowerBen PowerCo-founder
  • ElectraElectra
  • MahirMahir
  • NatashaNatasha
  • RahabaRahaba
  • ZobaerZobaer
  • EmilyEmily
FAQ answer

Can Google Search Console help with local SEO optimisation?

Short answer

Partly. Search Console shows the searches that included a town or "near me", and you can filter by country and page. It doesn't cover your Google Business Profile or break results down by city.

1 min read

Yes, within limits. Search Console shows the queries people typed before they saw your pages, so you can spot searches that include a town, a postcode area or "near me". The Performance report can be filtered by country and by page, so you can see which location pages get shown and which don't.

What it doesn't do

  • It doesn't report on your Google Business Profile or the map results. Those have their own reporting.
  • It doesn't break results down by city. You get country, query, page and device.
  • Google leaves out rare queries for privacy, so small local searches can be missing.

How we use it

We look for pages that carry a location in the query but sit at positions 4 to 20, and check the title and description say where you work. Then we check each location page has been indexed. For the wider picture, see our content and SEO service.

Similar questions

Also worth asking

Other answers about the same tools.

What is content and SEO, and why does it matter?

Content is everything your audience reads, watches or listens to. SEO makes it easy to find when someone searches, on Google and other search engines. Together they bring in people who are already looking for what you do.

Read the full answer : What is content and SEO, and why does it matter?
How do you develop a content strategy for my business?

We start with who you need to reach and which searches matter, using your Search Console data first. Then we line up the content you already have against the customer's journey, mark the gaps and put the pieces that matter most into a content calendar. After that it's writing and checking what earns clicks and enquiries.

Read the full answer : How do you develop a content strategy for my business?
How do you optimise content for search engines?

We make each page answer the search as fully as it can, and link to the expert where we aren't one. Then we get the basics right (keywords, titles, headings, internal links) and check in Search Console what the page actually appears for. Underneath it all, we write for the reader.

Read the full answer : How do you optimise content for search engines?
How often should I publish new content for SEO?

There's no number that suits everyone. Publish as often as you can keep up with at a standard you're happy with, because one good page a month beats four thin ones. Updating an older page counts too.

Read the full answer : How often should I publish new content for SEO?
What makes Pacing.Agency’s approach to content and SEO different?

We start with who you're trying to reach, using what Search Console and GA4 already show about your visitors, plus what you know about your market. We write for the reader first, then check Search Console and GA4 to see what's working.

Read the full answer : What makes Pacing.Agency’s approach to content and SEO different?

Still have questions?Talk to us

Next step

Bring your numbers.

We'll tell you if the spend makes sense.

  1. A 15-minute callYour goals, your challenges, and whether we're the right fit.
  2. A 1-hour discovery callWe dig into your numbers. Worth a hundred emails.
  3. A concrete planAds, a custom build or both, as a one-off project or ongoing.
15 minutes · No pitch deck · A straight answer