
Beds.ie · E-commerce
From 672 to 7,781 organic clicks a month
672 → 7,781
Organic clicks / month
Areas · Birmingham
By SimonMeasured 4 October 2026
Birmingham is not one market and no business here serves all of it. Manufacturing and its supply chain, professional and financial services around Colmore Row, three universities, logistics, and an independent retail scene spread across dozens of distinct centres.
Pricing
from £500
for the build, then from £50 a month hosting & care.
The same three numbers wherever you are. No setup fee, no minimum term.
What a website costsCybrial is a one-person studio in Manchester. There is no Birmingham office. The city’s search data, pulled first-hand on 4 October 2026, is below and is the honest basis for the rest of this page.
The nearest comparable work at this scale is Beds.ie, a furniture retailer with more than 17,000 products. Over five months the category structure was rebuilt so all 17,789 products sit in a crawlable hierarchy, product data enrichment was automated and the Merchant Centre sync wired to report rejections rather than silently drop them. Organic clicks went from 672 to 7,781 a month, impressions from 38,608 to 282,069, average position from 17.4 to 12.2, and distinct ranking queries from 5,189 to 24,054 — Search Console, full calendar months, April to August 2026. Read honestly: it started from a low base, which flatters the percentage, and structural work on a catalogue that size applies itself across thousands of pages at once. What transfers is the method, not the multiple.
Worth saying plainly rather than hoping you do not ask: I am in Manchester, not Birmingham. There is no local office and this page does not pretend there is one. Two builds in Northern Ireland and one in the Republic of Ireland have run entirely remotely without difficulty, and what you should insist on from any remote supplier is the same list I would insist on — the domain registered in your name, the hosting in your own account, a full working copy of the site if you ever leave, and no exit fee. All four are standard here and they are written down on the pricing page.
And before any website work at all: the Google Business Profile. It is free, it takes an afternoon, and for a local business it decides the map pack that sits above every result a website can win. That is an awkward thing to put on a web designer’s page and it is still the right first move.
The same three numbers as everybody else, published rather than quoted on request: from £500 for the build, from £50 a month for hosting and care, and growth blocks from £250 a month if and when the site should start earning more. No setup fee, no management fee, no percentage of ad spend, and no minimum term on anything.
The nearest comparable work
A 17,000-product furniture retailer that was effectively invisible in search. Five months of retainer work on catalogue structure, product data and technical SEO took Beds.ie from under 700 organic clicks a month to nearly 8,000 — and monthly revenue more than tripled over the same period.
Straight answers
Yes, explicitly. Nobody serves all of Birmingham, and a page for each area you genuinely cover will do more than a homepage claiming the whole conurbation. Vague coverage reads as padding to a customer and to Google.
From £500 for the build, from £50 a month for hosting and care, and growth blocks from £250 a month. The same three numbers wherever you are, published rather than quoted after a discovery call.
Because they return different result pages, so they have different competitors, even though a human means the same thing by both. Only Ipswich, at 35 points, has a wider gap, and together they are the clearest reason not to build a page around one target phrase.
No, and this page says so rather than implying it. I am one person in Manchester. The largest piece of work on this site is Beds.ie in Dublin, and there are clients in Bury, Rochdale and Cookstown with measured case studies.
Tell me what you sell, who buys it, and what the current site is not doing. You get a straight reply from Simon — what I would build, what it costs, and what I would do first.