Frequently Asked Questions

No reputable SEO provider can guarantee a specific organic position. Search rankings are controlled by Google's systems and can vary by location, query and many other factors. Mindsols focuses on sustainable improvements to relevance, technical quality, visibility and conversions rather than guaranteed ranking claims.

Yes. Ecommerce SEO can be included as a separate or ongoing service depending on the scope.

Yes. Existing stores can be reviewed for technical, design, performance, and e-commerce requirements.

Yes. Ongoing development and maintenance can be arranged depending on the technology, hosting environment and support requirements. This may include agreed fixes, updates, integrations, feature improvements and technical support.

Potentially, yes. Migration requirements should be assessed before the new site is developed.

Yes. We can review your current website, identify usability and visual issues, and redesign the experience around clearer content, navigation and conversion goals. If the existing site receives organic traffic, SEO migration considerations should be reviewed before URLs or page structure are changed.

Yes, subject to an initial technical review of the existing website.

Yes. We can review your current website and identify which marketing activities can work with the existing setup and where improvements may be needed. A complete rebuild is not automatically required; recommendations should be based on the website's usability, tracking, performance, content and campaign requirements.

No. Using every channel is rarely the right starting point. The better approach is to identify where your customers search, compare and make decisions, then prioritise the channels that fit your goals, budget and ability to follow up leads.

Yes. Depending on the project, Mindsols can plan for iOS, Android or a suitable cross-platform approach. The recommended option should be based on your users, required features, performance needs, budget and long-term maintenance rather than choosing a technology only because it is popular.