
Julien Talbot contacted us from Reunion after coming across one of our contents on LinkedIn. An ergonomics consultant for businesses, he wanted to make his Webflow site more visible on requests such as “ergonomic consultant”, “improvement of working conditions” or “organizational ergonomics”.
Its objective: attract companies that recognize that performance also involves well-being and better work organization, and not simply by buying ergonomic equipment.

Julien's site was neat and aesthetic, but limited to a landing page and a contact page. No semantic architecture, no silo, and therefore no SEO hook possible.
At the same time, we identified a problem specific to its market: most companies are looking for concrete hardware solutions (ergonomic chairs, exoskeletons, office equipment) at the expense of structural and organizational approaches. Julien's core business, on the other hand, is just the opposite.

We started by analyzing Julien's direct competitors, in mainland France as well as in Réunion. All had a much more developed structure:
So we decided to build a double SEO positioning :
Since the target audience is not necessarily typing in the right keywords, we anticipated:
This approach allows Julien to reaching a “cold” audience in the research phase, while guiding them progressively towards his method and its consulting services.
During the project, Julien wanted Change domain name, moving from ergonomics.re unto ergonomia.re.
We immediately incorporated this change into our strategy in order to:
This change was planned before new content is deployed, thus avoiding any loss of visibility or indexing.

The approach allowed Julien to become known as an expert in organizational ergonomics, rather than just a hardware dealer.
Its new pages now attract qualified traffic, which came both for “office layout” requests and for more advanced queries on absenteeism or internal reorganization.
He got his first appointments as early as the fourth month of the service, when the site began to appear regularly in the first pages of Google, both on keywords related to ergonomics in the broad sense and on the more specific themes addressed in its hidden content.












































