Nobody is searching for what you call it
The category words the market types are not the words on your site. Your own language wins internally and loses in search.
Pillar content, search and answer-engine visibility, nurture and conversion. Built so the people researching a purchase find you while they are still deciding what to buy.
Talk to us →Four things account for most of it. Usually more than one is true at once.
The category words the market types are not the words on your site. Your own language wins internally and loses in search.
Pages about your product, when the buyer is still working out whether the problem is worth solving and who else solves it.
A growing share of research now starts with a chat window. If nothing about you is quotable, you are not in the shortlist it reads back.
No nurture, no scoring, no follow-up. Enquiries sit in a list until someone remembers to look.
A keyword and question map built from what your buyers actually search and ask, and what your competitors already own.
Long-form pieces that answer a whole question properly, with the supporting posts and landing pages around them.
On-page work, internal linking, schema and technical fixes, so the thing you wrote can be found and understood.
Pages structured so assistants can quote them, plus tracking of how those assistants describe you today.
Email sequences that follow the topic someone came in on, rather than a single generic welcome.
Forms, calls to action and landing pages, tested, with the drop-off points reported each month.
Audiences, topics, the calendar and the HubSpot work, written down before anything is built.
An agreed volume of content and campaign work each month, produced, edited and published in your portal.
Traffic, conversion, sourced pipeline and what we are changing next. Sent monthly, discussed quarterly.
Content you own is only half of what a buyer reads. The other half is what somebody else wrote: a trade feature, an analyst note, a roundup of who to call.
That matters more now the research starts in a chat window. Assistants quote published third-party sources far more readily than they quote your own landing page, and Resonance measures exactly that across the UK B2B technology category. See the PR practice, or read what we publish about it.
For most B2B programmes, one substantial pillar piece a quarter with four to six supporting posts around it. Volume matters less than whether each piece answers a whole question somebody is actually asking.
We write it and you approve it. Your subject-matter experts give us half an hour for an interview and we do the rest. Clients who want to write their own get the brief, the structure and the edit.
We build pages so they can be quoted, and we track how the main assistants describe your brand. The PR side of Resonance runs a measured index of that across the UK B2B technology category, so we are not guessing at it.
Sessions and rankings are the leading indicators. The number that matters is sourced pipeline in HubSpot, attributed to the content that created the first touch.
We will come back with the topics worth owning and what it takes to own them.