Everything I do, in one list.

The web, search, advertising, lead generation, software and creative work is what I do directly. Where a service sits at the edge of what one person can deliver, the relevant page says so plainly — the app development pages argue most businesses need a website instead, and the gaming page states where my scope ends.

Usually whichever problem is costing you most now. If enquiries are not arriving, that is search or advertising. If they arrive and nothing closes, that is the lead system or the site. One line describing what is not working is enough for me to point you at the right page.

Yes, and it is common — a website with search and advertising afterwards is the usual shape. What I would discourage is buying everything at once before anything is measured, because you then cannot tell which part worked.

Because people search for specific things. Somebody looking for Performance Max management does not want a general Google Ads page, and giving them one is how sites become vague. Each page answers its own question rather than restating a category.

Every engagement is quoted as a fixed price after a conversation, whether it is one service or several. Ongoing work such as advertising management and maintenance is monthly and cancellable.

Ask. The list covers what is commonly bought, not the limit of what is possible. If it is genuinely outside what I do, I will say so rather than take it on.