A roofing result is not a locksmith result.
Agencies routinely show a wall of numbers from unrelated industries and let the reader supply the inference. We would rather state the inference and then say how far it actually stretches.
What transfers between industries is the method: how a market gets analyzed, how pages get structured against intent, how authority is built and reported. What does not transfer is the specific difficulty of a category, and this category has a difficulty none of these had.
The window tinting case is the closest comparison in the set, because it is a small shop working a service radius with a mix of urgent and planned work. It is still not a locksmith.
None of these numbers is a promise about your business.
They are published outcomes for other companies in other industries under different conditions. We do not guarantee rankings, lead volumes or revenue, and no figure on this page should be read as a forecast for anybody.
Five, each linked to its write-up.
- CLOSEST TRADE COMPARISON900%California window tintingFrom three to five leads a week to more than forty qualified leads a day. A small shop working a service radius, which is the nearest comparison we have to a locksmith.READ THE CASE STUDY →
- PARENT SITE CASE STUDY600%Roofing contractorA spike in high-value leads. Another trade with an emergency segment and a planned segment that have to be optimized separately.READ THE CASE STUDY →
- PARENT SITE CASE STUDY500%Personal injury law firmAn increase in case inquiries in a category with high competition and high ticket value.READ THE CASE STUDY →
- PARENT SITE CASE STUDY1200%B2B SaaSA surge in qualified leads on a long consideration cycle.READ THE CASE STUDY →
- PARENT SITE CASE STUDY50xSingapore fruit deliveryTraffic growth from a standing start in a local delivery market.READ THE CASE STUDY →
What this looks like in the trade.
Since there is no locksmith case study to show, here are two worked models instead. They are illustrations of arithmetic rather than descriptions of customers, and they are labeled as such on purpose.
A three-van shop moving from lockouts into commercial work
Most of the calls are emergency work at a low ticket, and the vans are busy without the month getting better. The change is not more calls. It is adding a second stream of commercial hardware work at a much higher ticket, so the same number of jobs is worth more.
- JOBS PER MONTH
- 110
- BLENDED TICKET BEFORE
- $140
- BLENDED TICKET AFTER
- $420
Illustrative scenarios, not client results. No figures on this page describe a real customer.
A mobile automotive locksmith competing with a dealership
The customer already has a dealer quote when they start searching. The work is publishing make and model coverage and a real price range, so the searcher can see the alternative exists before they call anyone.
- DEALER QUOTE
- $450
- MOBILE PRICE
- $210
- SEARCHES NAMING A MODEL
- Most of them
Illustrative scenarios, not client results. No figures on this page describe a real customer.
Named, and linked.
- Maddox LREAD →
- Damian TroyREAD →
- Maxwell BeauREAD →
The quotes are not reproduced here. We have the names and the live pages; we do not have permission to republish the wording, and writing our own version of somebody's review would be a fabricated testimonial.All reviews
Nasdaq. Yahoo Finance. Business Insider. Associated Press. MarketWatch.
DesignRush top SEO company. Top 5 SEO agencies worldwide. SEMrush Agency Partner. Warrior Forum top SEO agency. HubSpot certified.
- OPERATING
- Since 2009
- CLIENTS SERVED
- 15,000+
- WEBSITES PROMOTED
- 28,500+
- CLIENT RETENTION
- 94%
Every link arrives as a live URL.
The strongest proof we can offer is not a case study from another industry. It is that you can audit our work yourself, every month, without asking us anything.
You get the address, you click it, the placement is there. If a link goes down it shows in the next report. The assets stay yours permanently, including after you stop paying.
| TYPE | LIVE URL | DA | PLACED |
|---|---|---|---|
| Guest post | https://···········/····· | 41 | 03 MAR |
| Guest post | https://··············/········· | 33 | 05 MAR |
| Web 2.0 | https://·················/············· | 92 | 07 MAR |
| Web 2.0 | https://·············/······ | 88 | 09 MAR |
| Guest post | https://················/·········· | 27 | 12 MAR |
| Web 2.0 | https://············/·············· | 64 | 14 MAR |
| Guest post | https://···············/······· | 52 | 18 MAR |
Find out where you actually stand.
The fastest way to know whether any of this applies to you is to have somebody look at your market. Five questions, and an honest answer about whether there is anything worth doing.