An SEO company for Vancouver businesses in crowded search results

The broadest Vancouver searches are usually held by directories and by companies that have been publishing for years. A newer or smaller business does better by starting narrow: a specific service, a neighbourhood such as Kitsilano, Mount Pleasant or Commercial Drive, and the questions buyers ask before they call anyone.

We begin with keyword research and a close look at the competitors who rank now: what their pages cover, who links to them and where they are thin. That produces a realistic list of searches to go after first and tells us which pages your site needs. Broader terms come later, once the site has earned some authority.

You will probably compare a few agencies, and you should. Ask each one what gets done every month, who does it and how you can check it. Ask whether they promise a position on Google. Nobody controls Google's results, so a guarantee is a warning sign, and we do not offer one.

Our own answers are public. Every task in each of our three packages is listed on our SEO page, and pricing is one phone call away. Each package sets up Google Analytics and Search Console, which lets you see the traffic numbers yourself. Reports arrive monthly, and strategy calls run from twice a year on Starter to every month on Advanced.

Many SEO audits end as a PDF of recommendations that waits for a developer. We are the developer. On the Professional package, the technical audit comes with the fixes, along with one-time speed improvements and basic schema markup. Advanced moves to monthly monitoring and adds structured data for FAQs, products and reviews.

For HR Next Door, a Port Moody consultancy, we built twelve service pages written for local searches. For Floor Warehouse in Burnaby, we built a Webflow store where product pages carry the specs buyers compare. If you want a second opinion on the results you are getting now, the free assessment is a good place to ask for one. We meet by video or at your office.

A Vancouver search rarely stops at the city. People type the neighbourhood, the problem and often the hour: a dentist in Kitsilano open on Saturday, a bookkeeper near Main Street, a caterer for an office in Yaletown. Those long searches are where a smaller business can win, because the big directories answer them badly.

Page one here is crowded with lists and directories as much as with businesses: Clutch, Yelp and "best agencies in Vancouver" articles take several of the ten places. Being listed accurately on the ones your buyers read is part of the work, alongside your own pages. And above all of it sit the map results, where three businesses get most of the calls.

Technical SEO is everything that decides whether Google can find, read and trust your pages, before the words on them matter. Common problems on the sites we review: pages blocked from Google by a setting left on after a launch, two versions of the same page splitting the ranking, a phone layout that loads slowly, and old addresses that broke when the site was redesigned.

We fix these in the code, because we build websites. We hold our own site to the same standard: when it moved off WordPress, every old page address was kept alive by a redirect of one hop, and a verification tool checks every structured data block, canonical address and redirect before each release.

More Vancouver buyers now ask ChatGPT or Google's AI answers for a recommendation instead of scrolling a list. Those answers are written from pages and profiles that state plainly what a business does, where, and for whom, backed by the same facts everywhere they appear.

We saw it work on our own business. On September 28, 2026, Google's AI Mode named Nametech first for "who builds custom CRM software in Surrey BC", from our CRM page and our Business Profile. We write your pages and profile the same way, and nobody, us included, can promise a place in an AI answer.