Our process
Discover, strategize, build, launch, optimize, report
The sequence stays the same whether the brief is a website, a campaign, or an Amazon catalog. Scope is written before production.
Our process
Brands We've Served
Discover
We study your business, audience, offer, competitors, and constraints before recommending a path.
We needGoals, current URLs, competitors, and what is already live.
You getA shared picture of the brief, gaps, and what we will not guess.
Strategize
We define priorities, KPIs, timelines, and a practical roadmap your team can follow.
We needBudget range, decision-makers, and which channels are in play.
You getA written plan with KPIs, sequence, and named deliverables.
Build
We design, develop, and prepare campaigns, websites, listings, or creative assets with a clear scope.
We needAccess, brand files, product information, and review windows.
You getDrafts you can review against the scope, not against a moving brief.
Launch
We publish, QA, and go live with tracking in place so performance can be reviewed from day one.
We needSign-off on the scoped assets and working tracking or pixels where relevant.
You getA live page, listing, or campaign with a baseline you can measure.
Optimize
We refine what is working, pause what is not, and adjust based on data rather than assumptions.
We needEnough runtime and budget for the channel to produce a readable signal.
You getDocumented changes and a note of what is still too early to judge.
Report
You receive structured updates covering activity, results, limitations, and recommended next steps.
We needAn agreed reporting format and a review call if you want one.
You getA report that separates activity from outcomes and flags platform limits.
Before kickoff
What to send in the first brief
- The business goal in one sentence
- Current website, ads, or Amazon account stage
- Primary market and language
- Brand assets you already have (logo, photos, product copy)
- Budget range and a realistic timeline
- Who will review work and answer access questions
What the written scope includes
- Named deliverables and a clear note of what is out of scope
- Access required, such as website, ads, Seller Central, or analytics
- Review cycles and who signs off on creative or listings
- Reporting format and how often you will receive it
- Known platform limits: no guaranteed rank, sales, or Amazon approval
How it starts
Three steps before production
Share the brief
Goal, current assets, market, and constraints. A form, WhatsApp message, or office visit is enough to begin.
Review together
We ask about access, timeline, and what is already live so the first plan is specific, not a generic package.
Write the scope
Deliverables, reporting cadence, and limits are written before production starts. Work does not begin on a verbal yes alone.
Who this sequence is for
The same six steps on every workstream
A website, a campaign, and an Amazon catalog still move through discover, strategize, build, launch, optimize, and report. Only the assets change.
Product and retail brands
Catalogs that need a website, listing structure, and campaigns that match how shoppers actually search.
Clinics and local services
Service pages, inquiry forms, and local SEO planned around qualified requests, without promised rankings.
Hospitality and food brands
Menus, locations, and campaign creative that stay consistent across web, social, and marketplace pages.
Amazon sellers
Account, listing, PPC, and brand-growth support scoped around Amazon policy and the current account stage.
Founders building a first professional site
A scoped website with forms, tracking, and copy that explains the offer, instead of a template with filler text.
Teams that already run ads or Seller Central
A review of what is live, then a written plan for what to keep, pause, or rebuild before more spend.
Bring a brief to the first conversation
Goals, current assets, marketplace, and constraints are enough to start. SolqamTech replies with a scoped next step.