Six markets.
Six different problems.
A market page is only worth publishing if it says something true about that market specifically — the ad spend, the search behaviour, the regulation, the pricing, the working hours. These do. The ones we could not write to that standard are not here.
What a market hub should contain
A credible market page contains substance that could only be written about that country: sourced local advertising data, how buyers there actually search, the regulations governing acquisition, published pricing in local currency, and the real working overlap on offer. Pages that swap a country name into a shared template are what Google classifies as scaled content abuse.
Where we actually operate
Each page documents the local market data, search behaviour, regulatory constraints, published pricing and the exact daily overlap you would get.
🇺🇸 Primary hub4.5 hrs overlap · USDUnited States
The largest and most competitive digital market on earth, where inefficiency costs most. FTC-aware claim governance and EST/PST overlap.
View market hub
🇬🇧 Phase 2 hub6.5 hrs overlap · GBPUnited Kingdom
Digitally mature and commercially sceptical. UK GDPR, PECR and CAP Code shape the work; our longest daily working overlap.
View market hub
🇮🇳 Home marketFull IST day · INR/USDIndia
Where our team is based. Dual-market strategy for companies selling domestically and exporting, under the DPDP Act 2023.
View market hub
🇦🇺 Phase 2 hub3.5 hrs overlap · AUDAustralia
High maturity, limited runway. Intent-led domestic capture paired with offshore expansion planned before the ceiling arrives.
View market hub
🇨🇦 Phase 2 hub4.5 hrs overlap · CADCanada
CASL makes outbound genuinely risky, pushing acquisition inbound. Cross-border US expansion priced as its own track.
View market hub
🇦🇪 Phase 2 hub7 hrs overlap · AED/USDUnited Arab Emirates
Two search markets in one country. English for B2B commerce, Arabic for regional reach — run as separate strategies.
View market hubThe practical differences
Working hours, currency and the regulation that most shapes acquisition in each market.
| Market | Daily live overlap | Billing | Defining constraint | Entry retainer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🇺🇸 United States | 4.5 hrs (ET) · 1.5 hrs (PT) | USD | FTC claim substantiation | $4,500 |
| 🇬🇧 United Kingdom | 6.5 hrs (GMT/BST) | GBP | PECR consent & CAP Code | £3,600 |
| 🇮🇳 India | Full working day (IST) | INR / USD | DPDP Act 2023 | ₹1.8L |
| 🇦🇺 Australia | 3.5 hrs (AEST) | AUD | Spam Act express consent | A$6,800 |
| 🇨🇦 Canada | 4.5 hrs (ET) · 1.5 hrs (PT) | CAD | CASL express consent | C$6,200 |
| 🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates | ~7 hrs (GST) | AED / USD | Bilingual EN–AR requirement | AED 16,500 |
Overlap windows shift with daylight saving. Entry retainers exclude local sales tax and are fixed at contract — full tier detail sits on each market page.
Why there are no city pages
You will not find “SEO agency in Boston” or “digital marketing Manchester” here, and that is deliberate.
Location pages generated by swapping a place name into a shared template are exactly what Google describes as scaled content abuse. They also fail the simpler test: they contain nothing a reader in that city could not have guessed. We hold sub-location pages to an eight-point threshold, and a page has to clear at least five points before it gets built.
Today, no city qualifies. When one does — a real client base, a real case study, sourced local data, a genuine local competitive picture — we will build that page and it will be worth reading. Until then, the honest thing is an empty section.
Applied to countries too
Several markets we could plausibly serve are absent for the same reason — we could not source enough genuine local substance to justify a page.
Sub-location threshold
5 / 8MINIMUM- 01A real client in that location
- 02A publishable case study there
- 03A testimonial from that market
- 04Sourced local market data
- 05A local search behaviour insight
- 06A local competitor benchmark
- 07Local pricing or commercial context
- 08Meaningful service differentiation
Fewer than five satisfied means the page is not built. This has removed more pages from our roadmap than it has added.
What does not change market to market
Local context shapes the strategy. It does not change how we contract or report.
No media markup
You pay platforms directly in every market. We take no percentage of spend, because it would reward increasing it.
Published pricing
Every market page shows real retainer tiers in local currency. No market gets a “contact us for pricing” page.
Honest about location
Our delivery team is in India and every market page says so, along with the exact overlap window you would get.
Local rules respected
Acquisition is designed to the consent and claim standards of your market, not to the loosest one available.
About working across markets
Where is your team actually based?
India. Every market page states it plainly along with the exact daily overlap window that market gets, because a working relationship built on a vague implication of local presence starts badly. If in-person attendance is a requirement for you, a local agency is the better answer and we will say so.
Why publish pricing when most agencies do not?
Because hidden pricing wastes both sides’ time. Published tiers let you self-select out before a call if the budget does not fit, and they remove the suspicion that quotes are set by what a client looks able to pay. Rates differ by market because cost bases, tax treatment and competitive context genuinely differ.
Can you work with a market not listed here?
Often yes — the absence of a page means we could not write one with enough genuine local substance to be worth reading, not that we decline the work. On a call we will be candid about how much local knowledge we would bring and whether a local partner would serve you better.
How do you handle clients selling into several markets at once?
As separate strategies sharing infrastructure. A company selling in both India and the US needs different content, different trust signals and different comparison sets in each, but one technical foundation, one attribution model and one reporting line. Several market pages price this dual-track shape explicitly.
Do you mark up media spend in any market?
No, in any market. Media is paid directly by you to the platforms and we take no percentage. Percentage-of-spend models create an incentive to recommend more spend regardless of whether it is returning, and we would rather not carry that conflict into the reporting conversation.
Why are there no city or state pages?
Because none currently qualify. We hold sub-location pages to an eight-point threshold covering real clients, publishable evidence, sourced local data and genuine differentiation, and a page needs at least five before it is built. Template-generated city pages are what Google classifies as scaled content abuse, and they are useless to readers besides.
Which currency will we be invoiced in?
The local currency of your market hub — USD, GBP, INR, AUD, CAD or AED — with local sales tax applied as applicable. Companies with overseas subsidiaries can often be invoiced in USD instead, and the arrangement is confirmed in the contract rather than left to be sorted out later.
How we work
Start in your market
Pick the market hub that matches where you sell. Each one includes published pricing, the real overlap window, and a fixed-fee audit scoped to that market's search behaviour and regulatory context.