An advertising and website agency that works only for home care agencies
Home Health Care SEO sells search, Maps, website and ad work to the owners and administrators of home health care, home care and in-home care agencies. That is the whole of the trade: pages that name your towns, a listing that matches them, ads aimed at the same places, and a monthly tally of rings and form notes.
Care itself belongs to the agency. We do not provide it, arrange it or recommend it, and no detail about a client is ever passed to us.
One thread, kept the length of the cloth
The firm is named for the work and shaped by a sampler: a cloth is judged by whether a single thread holds from corner to corner and whether the underside is as tidy as the front. For an agency that means the same name, the same towns and the same phone line wherever a household happens upon it, and nothing loose behind the scenes either.
So we begin each engagement with a laying-out. Your Maps listing, your website pages, your ad accounts and any old directory entries are set side by side, and the places where they disagree are written down. Only then do we pick up the needle. Our full picture of agency marketing follows that same order.
Four rules we work to
- Sign-off
The owner writes the claims
Whatever an agency says about its services, hours or approvals begins with the owner. We fit the wording onto the page, and the proof returns for sign-off.
- Clean back
The underside stays tidy
Client details have no way into our forms, our ads, our review requests or our tracking, so nothing needs sweeping out afterward.
- Own login
Accounts stay in your name
Opened under the owner's login and charged to the owner's card, each ad account is the owner's property; the Google Business Profile stays the agency's own listing too, so every spool remains in your hand.
- Counted
Every call and form is tallied
Every month a report lines up the rings and form notes with whichever page or ad drew them. It reports arrivals and forecasts nothing.
Where our needle stops
Platforms hold ads for care-related services to limits of their own, while whatever the state expects of an agency and its advertising has to be read, and worded, by the owner. Nothing goes online except wording the owner has supplied or passed. Our review work keeps to the same line, because each reply draft is held until the owner lets it go.
We also leave out anything that would pressure a household. There are no countdowns, no scare lines and no urgency tricks in the pages or the ads, because the agency decides how it wishes to be heard.
What stays inside the owner's hoop
- The list of service lines the agency wants named
- Towns and counties covered, plus the address of record
- The phone line printed on every page and ad
- Every sentence about its services, hours or approvals
- The login and card on each ad account
- The decision to send, or hold back, each review reply
Questions about the firm and what we leave untouched
Does this agency provide or arrange care for households?
Which agencies sign up?
Do you ever receive a client's details?
Whose pen finishes a sentence on an agency page?
Put a question to the CEO directly
The CEO, Ross Cohen, will telephone you at the day and time chosen on the contact page. A question typed into the form reaches him too.
Which towns and services come first?
Name the services the agency offers, the towns and counties it covers and the local groups that mention it. Keep clients out of your note: no names, no addresses and no details of anyone's situation.
Let us pull the first stitch together
Tell the CEO which weekday and hour suit you and he phones then, or leave a note in the form whenever you have a minute. Our first move is the same either way: your Maps listing, your website and your ads spread across one table to find the loose thread.
The little house in thread is only a drawing.