How long does SEO take in Kenya?

For a local business targeting Nairobi searches, expect movement in two to three months and something worth calling a result at six. Anyone promising page one in a month is either targeting a search nobody makes or is about to do something that will cost you later.

Do I need a maintenance plan?

If the site is on WordPress, effectively yes - unpatched plugins are how Kenyan business sites get defaced. If it is a static build like the ones we ship, there is nothing to patch, and the plan is about content and search rather than security.

What do you actually report on?

What changed, what search terms you are appearing for, and what we would do next. We report on your own analytics and Search Console data. We do not publish client traffic figures anywhere, including in our case studies, because that data belongs to the client.

Care & GrowthIt stays alive after launch.

Most websites in Kenya are at their best on launch day and decline from there. Nothing gets added, the search work is never done, the plugins go unpatched, and eighteen months later the business is paying for a site that is actively out of date.

This is the part that is genuinely ongoing. Hosting and domain handled, pages and content kept current, search worked on rather than declared finished, and a monthly note telling you what actually changed.

Timeline: Monthly
Best for: Anyone who wants it maintained without chasing me for it.
Pricing: Fixed scope, fixed price

What changes for you

The site stays current instead of quietly dating
Search work continues, which is the only way it compounds
Someone owns the hosting, the domain and the renewals, so they do not lapse
A monthly report in plain English, not a dashboard you never open

What is included

Hosting, domain and SSL handled
Monthly content and page updates
Four short-form videos a month
Search and performance reporting
Priority on new requests

Work of this kind

Questions people ask

How long does SEO take in Kenya?: For a local business targeting Nairobi searches, expect movement in two to three months and something worth calling a result at six. Anyone promising page one in a month is either targeting a search nobody makes or is about to do something that will cost you later.
Do I need a maintenance plan?: If the site is on WordPress, effectively yes - unpatched plugins are how Kenyan business sites get defaced. If it is a static build like the ones we ship, there is nothing to patch, and the plan is about content and search rather than security.
What do you actually report on?: What changed, what search terms you are appearing for, and what we would do next. We report on your own analytics and Search Console data. We do not publish client traffic figures anywhere, including in our case studies, because that data belongs to the client.

Care & GrowthIt stays alive after launch.

Timeline: Monthly
Best for: Anyone who wants it maintained without chasing me for it.
Pricing: Fixed scope, fixed price

What changes for you

The site stays current instead of quietly dating
Search work continues, which is the only way it compounds
Someone owns the hosting, the domain and the renewals, so they do not lapse
A monthly report in plain English, not a dashboard you never open

What is included

Hosting, domain and SSL handled
Monthly content and page updates
Four short-form videos a month
Search and performance reporting
Priority on new requests

Work of this kind

Questions people ask

How long does SEO take in Kenya?: For a local business targeting Nairobi searches, expect movement in two to three months and something worth calling a result at six. Anyone promising page one in a month is either targeting a search nobody makes or is about to do something that will cost you later.
Do I need a maintenance plan?: If the site is on WordPress, effectively yes - unpatched plugins are how Kenyan business sites get defaced. If it is a static build like the ones we ship, there is nothing to patch, and the plan is about content and search rather than security.
What do you actually report on?: What changed, what search terms you are appearing for, and what we would do next. We report on your own analytics and Search Console data. We do not publish client traffic figures anywhere, including in our case studies, because that data belongs to the client.