Displaying items by tag: SEO

FiG Advertising + Marketing is happy to announce Reimbursement Principles, Inc (RPI) has expanded their agency agreement with us. With the new agreement in place, FiG will help RPI reinforce their brand by refreshing the visual brand and messaging in addition to our current successful SEO efforts. To ensure their success, we will use marketing research to assess RPI's core differentiators, sales language, and customers' perspectives to inform the development of a new website and branded collateral.

We are really happy to announce FiG's latest client: Premier Data System, Inc (PDSI), a business software solution expert that helps organizations (particularly alarm system companies) introduce automation and powerful data management into their business processes.

FiG Advertising and Marketing is proud to announce the launch of Rodine Communications new website.  This was a multi-faceted project that involved creating a visual brand identity and logo for the first time in the company's history.

FiG is excited to announce a brand new relationship with Great Plains Moving and Storage, a Denver based moving and storage company with nation-wide capabilities. This includes working together to develop and maintain their websites, for both the North American and Allied Vanlines franchises, as well as improve their search engine rankings. These efforts will increase overall traffic to the site and convert those visitors into incoming leads.

FiG is pleased to announce the addition of Infinite Future to our distinguished client list! Infinite Future is a Denver based sustainability consulting company for both the private and public sectors.

In this post we'd like to review a particular client of ours, Ceramatec, Inc. About a year and a half ago they hired FiG to completely reinvent their website.  Since then FiG has been putting significant effort into the Search Engine Optimization of that site. The results have been quite impressive.

Last Thursday 2/24/11, Google announced changes to its search formula to push low-quality sites lower in search rankings (those that are of low content value, copy content from other websites, and/or don't provide any new/fresh information to the audience). Word is that the new formula will affect 11.8% of search queries. Unlike numerous former changes, this time Google claims the changes would be hard not to notice.

The concept of web clutter isn't a new thing. It's the entire reason that search engines were created. There got to be so much stuff, that there needed to be a way for the user to find what they are looking for. Though I can't imagine who could possibly be looking for this: http://scanwiches.com/