Stage 1 · Situation
The Eskay growth diagnostic is a free assessment that measures a business’s actual bottleneck before any service is recommended or priced. It takes about four minutes, pulls live search data on your own domain, and returns an order of operations rather than a package.
Step 1
Channels, current spend, lead volume, and average customer value. Roughly seventeen steps, most of them a single tap. The last of those numbers is the one most owners cannot state, and it determines everything downstream.
Step 2
Organic visibility, competitor positions, Google Business Profile standing, map-pack coverage sampled across a grid of real coordinates, and technical condition. Not a template audit and not an opinion.
Step 3
SEO first, paid first, both in parallel, or neither — with the reasoning shown and drawn from your own answers. "Neither" is a real output and it does get used.
Free · no card · about four minutes · your findings either way
Stage 1 · Situation
Yes, and there is no card. The findings are yours whether you hire us or not. It runs live paid data sources against your domain, which costs us money per run — the reason it is still free is that it also tells us quickly whether you are someone we can help, which is worth more to us than a lead magnet would be.
About four minutes for the questions. The data pull runs in the same session while you finish, so you see your results immediately rather than waiting for a report by email.
A recommended sequence with the reasoning behind it, the live search data we pulled on your domain, the gap between where you are and the target you gave us expressed in your own numbers, and a straight answer about whether the work is worth funding. Pricing appears only at that point, against the plan your own data produced.
It can end in a recommendation to buy nothing, and it does — most commonly when leads are already arriving and not being followed up quickly, where more traffic would raise your cost per customer rather than your revenue. We qualify clients rather than the other way around, and that only means something if the answer is sometimes no.