A marketing audit that shows you exactly where the money leaks
Before anyone should sell you a campaign, somebody should tell you what is wrong with the one you are running. Most companies are paying for traffic that lands on pages that cannot convert, bidding on terms that never close, and reporting on numbers their tracking cannot actually support.
A marketing audit is an outside read on all of it: search, paid, website, content, tracking and local presence. You get a prioritized list of what to fix and what it is worth, in plain language. You keep the findings whether you hire us or not, which is the point.
Why the audit comes first
Every recommendation we could make before looking at your data would be a guess dressed up as expertise. The audit replaces guessing with reading: your analytics, your Search Console, your ad accounts, your site and your competitors. It routinely finds something that changes the plan we would otherwise have proposed on instinct.
The most common finding
It is almost always the same thing. The tracking cannot support the decisions being made on it. Conversions counted more than once, form submissions not fired at all, phone calls invisible, ad platforms and analytics reporting different numbers with nobody reconciling them. Everything downstream of that is built on sand, so it goes first in the report.
Wasted spend is usually findable in an hour
In paid accounts the pattern repeats: broad match terms pulling irrelevant clicks, no negative keyword list worth the name, ads pointing at a homepage instead of a matching page, and geographic targeting quietly including places you do not serve. None of that is exotic. It is just that nobody has looked in a while.
Prioritized by value, not by effort
A list of forty findings is not useful. Ours is ordered by what it is worth against what it takes, so the top of the list is the cheap high impact work and the bottom is the long project you can schedule for next year. If two items conflict, the report says which to do first and why.
Written so a non specialist can act on it
You should be able to hand the audit to any competent developer or agency and have them know what to do. That means plain language, screenshots, the specific URL or setting involved, and the reason it matters. Reports full of jargon protect the author, not the client.
Yours to keep either way
The audit is a fixed fee with no obligation attached. If you take the findings and hand them to your existing team or another agency, that is a legitimate outcome and it happens. We would rather be the firm that told you the truth about your marketing than the one that held the findings hostage.
Recent reading from our team
Written by our team, not spun by a tool. Everything we publish is something we do for clients.
