Three services, one system.

Mavix ran our Google Ads and looked after the tracking behind them. Before, we were paying for clicks we could not trace to an order. They rebuilt the conversion tracking first, then moved the budget onto the searches that were actually buying, and the cost per order came down and stayed down. Straightforward people to work with, and the monthly report opens with the number I care about.

Thank you so much for your support over the past year. We got great results from your professional SEO work. Please keep good results continuing in 2026, and we wish we can get more good results from the US market this year.

My son said we needed SEO. I said fine, but I didn't want to hear about it every week. Mavix sorted the important stuff and kept it simple.

Our content was all over the place before. One week we'd be super active, then we'd disappear. Very embarrassing when you're literally a brand account 👍. Mavix gave us a proper content system, but they also let us keep our personality instead of making everything sound like corporate LinkedIn.

They built the website we asked for. No nonsense. No drama.

I am probably not the easiest person to build a landing page for because I change my mind constantly. First I wanted it minimal. Then more colour. Then less colour. Then I hated the headline. Then I wanted the old headline back. 😂 What I liked was that the team didn't get irritated or disappear every time I asked for another round of changes. We kept working through it until it finally felt like us.

I have been in business long enough to know that every agency has a presentation about why they are different. That part doesn't interest me. What mattered to us was whether they understood our market and whether they would actually do the work after the meeting was over. So far, they've been practical, responsive and consistent. We discuss priorities, the team works on them, and we review what was done. I prefer that kind of relationship.

The biggest difference for me is that I can ask stupid questions without feeling like I'm asking stupid questions.

We were absolutely winging it before Mavix. We'd change the creative, change the audience, increase the budget, decrease the budget, panic, and then do it all again three days later. They brought some actual structure into the process. Not everything worked, obviously, but at least we stopped guessing quite so much.

The website project was smooth. My only requirement was that I should not have to chase people for updates. I didn't.

We're a fairly straightforward business. People search for flooring, they call, we quote. I wasn't interested in a huge marketing strategy document. The Mavix team understood that pretty quickly.

Our email marketing was honestly painful before this. I'd write something whenever I remembered, send it out, then realise afterwards that I'd repeated half the same things from the previous email. Mavix helped us slow down and actually think about what was worth sending. Some emails are promotional, obviously, but now there are useful ones too. Product ideas, little tips, things around the brand. It feels much less like we're shouting 'BUY THIS' at our list every Tuesday.

Very organised. They keep us updated and answer questions clearly. This works well for our company.

I had a folder called CONTENT and approximately 9,000 screenshots inside it. None of them were organised. 😂 I knew what I wanted the brand to feel like, but I wasn't good at turning that into something consistent every week. That's where Mavix helped. They didn't completely take over the brand voice and make it sound like somebody else. We worked through it together, and now I actually have content going out without me spending my entire Sunday planning posts.

Our old site had been around for years and had gradually become a collection of things people had added without much thought. One page for this, another page for that, old information mixed with new information. The first useful thing Mavix did was not redesign it. They looked at what was actually necessary. We removed some things, restructured other sections and made the important services much easier to find. The design was important, but the organisation of the website mattered more to us. There were plenty of discussions along the way, but I would rather have those discussions than end up with a nice-looking website that nobody understands.

I am not technical and I have no interest in becoming technical. I just want to understand what we're paying for. The team have always taken the time to explain things to me properly, which I appreciate.

I'm one of those people who notices when a button is two pixels too far to the left. Yes, I know. Horrible client. 😂 We had quite a few little back-and-forths during the website build because I cared a lot about the details. The good part was that Mavix didn't just say yes to everything either. On a couple of things they pushed back and explained why my idea would actually make the page harder to use. I appreciated that more than someone simply agreeing with me.

SEO is one of those things where you can spend a lot of time looking at numbers and forget that there's a real business behind them. I liked that Mavix kept bringing the conversation back to what we actually needed. Which pages matter? Which services do we want more enquiries for? What are people looking for? We didn't expect everything to change overnight, and it didn't. It has been more of a steady process of fixing things, improving pages, publishing content and reviewing what happens. That's much more believable to me than somebody promising huge results in two weeks.

I'd already tried doing the campaigns myself. That's how I learned that knowing how to click around Ads Manager does not necessarily mean you know what you're doing. Some campaigns looked amazing in the dashboard and then did absolutely nothing for the business. Mavix helped us look at the whole thing more logically. The offer, the landing page, the targeting, the creative, what happens after somebody clicks. That was probably the biggest shift for us.

I did not want a website that looked like a software company. We sell furniture. The visual side mattered to me very much. There were many conversations about photographs, spacing, product pages and how much information should be shown at once. At some point I probably became too focused on small details, but the team was patient. More importantly, they were willing to tell me when something I wanted was not necessarily good for the customer experience. That was useful. The finished site feels much closer to our showroom now, which was the point.

Started with 'we need better SEO.' Somehow that turned into a conversation about how people find companies through AI tools now 😂. I didn't really have AI search on my radar before, but once they showed us how differently some of these systems surface information, it made sense to at least pay attention to it. We're still figuring the whole thing out, but I'm glad we're not ignoring it.

Good people. They listen. They call back. They do what they say they're going to do.