I am Charlie Runa. I build sites and rank them for founders and small teams across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia.
Websites rebuilt for clarity and speed, a custom product configurator and a web application, two of them still in progress. Each one opens the live site.
All 50 projectsMost of my work is one of these, or two together. If your problem is not on this list, say so and I will tell you honestly whether I am the right person.
Most of the businesses that come to me have already paid for a website. It looks fine. It also sits on page four, loads in six seconds on a phone, and sends every enquiry to an inbox nobody checks.
The fix is rarely a redesign. It is usually structure: pages that match what people actually search for, markup that search engines and AI models can read without guessing, and a path from landing to enquiry that does not lose people halfway.
That is the work. The design is what makes people stay once the structure has brought them in.
Page one in six months with no ad spend. A roofing contractor paying Angi and Thumbtack for leads that three competitors received at the same time. Rebuilt on WordPress with a township and zip code page architecture, and PageSpeed lifted from 41 to 94.
Conversion rate lifted 55 percent. A Shopify store with traffic that would not buy. Product pages rewritten, mobile checkout rebuilt and the trust signals moved above the fold.
Ranking across eight locations in 65 days. A pressure washing company invisible outside its home suburb. Location pages built on real service area data rather than spun text, plus a Google Business Profile rebuild.
95 percent growth in organic traffic. A security contractor whose site did not survive a mobile visit. Custom build, technical debt cleared, and service pages written for the queries procurement teams actually type.
I look at your analytics, your rankings, your competitors and your current build before I suggest anything. You get the findings whether or not you hire me.
A written scope, a fixed price and a date. No hourly meter, no scope that quietly grows.
A staging link from week one. You watch it come together and give notes as it happens rather than at a reveal.
Analytics, Search Console and call tracking configured on day one, then a report you can read without a glossary.
Clients in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia, plus occasional work in New Zealand and Ireland. Same language, same search index, different search behavior.
A Canadian roofer and a British plumber are not searching the same way, and a page written for one reads slightly wrong to the other. Where it matters I write the page for the market that pays for it, mark the site up as English with no regional lock, and let Google serve it where it is relevant. Where it does not matter, one clear page beats four thin ones.
I work from Quezon City in the Philippines and my clients are mostly in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia. In practice it matters less than people expect. I work 7am to 7pm Pacific, Monday to Friday, everything runs through shared documents and recorded walkthroughs, and you get a written record of every decision rather than a meeting you have to remember.
Yes, with a caveat worth being honest about. One English language site can rank in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Ireland at the same time, because Google serves the same index with regional weighting. What a single site cannot do is win local map results in a country where you have no address and no local phone number. If you sell a service remotely, one strong site is the right answer. If you need to appear in the map pack in three countries, you need a registered presence in each, and I will tell you that before you spend anything.
For a low competition local service in a defined area, first page movement in 60 to 90 days is realistic, and I have done it in 65. For a competitive national term, six to twelve months is the honest range. Anyone quoting a fixed date for a competitive keyword is guessing, and you should treat the quote as a warning.
Yes. There is no account manager between you and the person writing the code. That is the reason I take a limited number of projects at a time rather than filling a pipeline.
A focused site for a small service business usually lands between 1,500 and 5,000 US dollars. Larger builds with ecommerce, multi location architecture or a full identity run higher. Ongoing SEO is quoted monthly against a scope you approve first. I quote a fixed price after a discovery call so you are not exposed to an hourly meter.
Your current site if you have one, access to your domain and hosting, and thirty minutes to talk through what the business actually sells and to whom. Everything else I can research.
Send me your site. You will get a straight answer about whether it needs a rebuild, a rewrite or nothing at all.
