- Demand63
- Conversion58
- Authority41
August 2026
How the Client Acquisition Score is built
- Demand you capture (impressions ranking top 10)28.735%
- Pages holding a defensible primary keyword78.520%
- Keywords ranking on the page we'd choose6415%
- Queries free of internal competition99.210%
- Pages reachable through internal links89.310%
- Pages with a keyword purpose92.110%
- Pages offering a contact route (form or phone)84.225%
- Contact machinery early in the served HTML55.320%
- Calls-to-action that are specific, not generic1815%
- Trust evidence (reviews, accreditation, awards)63.215%
- A lead magnet to capture not-yet-ready visitors5010%
- Pricing or fee information on money pages42.15%
- Page speed on probed money pages (PSI)7110%
- Commercial pages that link to a named expert's bio61.325%
- Your people that clients already search for by name29.220%
- Expert bios Google can read as people (Person schema)20.820%
- Where your searched-for people rank for their own names45.715%
- Recognised authority directories your site links to33.310%
- Commercial pages carrying any structured data54.810%
- Ad spend not duplicating searches you already rank for82.1100%
Audit Findings Summary: example-firm.co.uk
Your Client Acquisition Score: 57 / 100
Right now, 71.3% of example-firm.co.uk's search demand is stuck beyond the first page of Google — visible in searches, but not where anyone clicks.
The map below found 41 searches where the site's own pages compete with each other and 17 pages with no defensible keyword — both are fixable with structure, not budget.
The fastest wins: 4 searches already rank within striking distance — the 90-day plan below starts there.
Start with the 90-day strike-zone list below — every entry names the page and the search it should win.
| Search | Demand | Position | Destination | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| “employment solicitors maidstone” | 1,840 imps | 6.2page 1, low | /services/employment/ | covered |
| “settlement agreement solicitor” | 1,210 imps | 8.9page 1, low | /services/employment/settlement/ | covered |
| “no fault divorce process” | 960 imps | 11.4page 2 | /services/family/divorce/ | not yet mapped |
| “commercial lease renewal solicitor” | 610 imps | 13.0page 2 | /services/commercial-property/ | covered |
£9,100 of your last-90-day spend went to searches your site already ranks for. The plan names every term, with the exact negative match type to add.
https://example-firm.co.uk/services/employment/
Read the full method note
Detection reads the HTML your server sends. Forms and buttons injected by JavaScript after load may not be counted — findings are flagged, not judged, where coverage is partial. Position-in-page is measured as how early contact machinery appears in the served HTML — a stated proxy, since no crawler can see the rendered fold.Every commercial page scored on contact machinery, prominence, call-to-action wording, trust evidence, pricing and speed — the page-by-page fix list.
How the authority score is built
- Commercial pages that link to a named expert's bio61.325%
- Your people that clients already search for by name29.220%
- Expert bios Google can read as people (Person schema)20.820%
- Where your searched-for people rank for their own names45.715%
- Recognised authority directories your site links to33.310%
- Commercial pages carrying any structured data54.810%
- Add Person schema to 19 team bios — Google cannot connect their authority to your pages without it.
- Attach a named author to your top commercial pages — a visible byline, a link to their bio, and Person schema.
Clients search for your people by name — the plan links every searched-for expert to the pages that need their authority.
12 commercial pages give searchers no route to a named expert — starting with example-firm.co.uk/services/████████████.
Unlock with a free 20-minute demo →Every page without a keyword purpose, with the page it duplicates or overlaps, and the fix: canonicalise, combine, re-align, rescue, noindex or redirect — in the order that protects your rankings.
Every page mapped to the searches it should own — the evidence behind the audit
- Insights0/5
- Employment2/2
- Family1/1
- Commercial1/1
Key to the map (imp, pos, vol, conf, sim, val, P/S)
- imp
- impressions — times shown in Google, last 90 days
- pos
- average Google position
- vol
- monthly UK search volume (SEMrush)
- conf
- engine confidence (0–100)
- sim
- semantic similarity (0–1)
- val
- commercial value units (intent × demand)
- P / S
- primary / secondary keyword seat
- kw
- keyword
- w
- word count
What the first 90 days are worth
Everything in this report comes from example-firm.co.uk's own data. Taken together:
- 4 searches already in striking distance of page one
- 71.3% of your search demand currently unclaimed
- £3,300 of quarterly ad spend likely recoverable
- conversion quality at 58/100 — with the page-by-page fixes already mapped
- 7 of your people already searched for by name — authority your pages don't yet use
Every fix is already named in this report. The fastest way to turn it into a plan is a short call with the strategist who reviewed it.
Book a 20-minute strategist walk-through →Print the partner one-pagerNew titles, H1s and meta descriptions for every mapped page, weighted to its primary keyword — with cross-page dedup so your pages stop competing with each other.
Unlock with a free 20-minute demo →Writer-ready briefs for every content gap in this map, each with demand evidence and the exact phrasings to cover.
Unlock with a free 20-minute demo →46 specific link placements across 14 pages — including 5 orphan pages nothing links to today.
→ link from https://example-firm.co.uk/insights/redundancy-rights/ with anchor “settlement agreement advice”
2 duplicate or overlapping pages, 2 thin or empty pages, 1 page with demand but the wrong keyword or vocabulary — each with its fix, in the order that protects your rankings.
Unlock with a free 20-minute demo →Every map change measured against your rankings — we report what moved, attributed against a control group, every cycle.
Unlock with a free 20-minute demo →