Who you're dealing with
Nicolas. I run Inkline on my own — the audit, the pages, the content, the report. Nobody hands your account to a junior after the first month, because there's nobody to hand it to.
Straight talk
I'm new. Here's what that actually means for you.
Inkline is a new studio and I'm building my first client roster. I don't have case studies, ranking screenshots or testimonials, and I'm not going to invent them — you've probably seen enough marketing sites with results that came from somewhere else.
What I can't offer in track record, I can offer in attention.
- You work with me, not a rotating account team. You have my email, and I’m the one doing the work.
- A small roster means real attention. I’d rather do a handful of sites properly than run thirty on a template.
- You see the work before you commit. The audit is free and specific to your site — if the fixes are simple, I’ll tell you so and you can do them yourself.
- Month-to-month, so I have to keep earning it. That’s the deal, and it’s a fair one while I’m proving myself.
The studio
One person, five trades, no account managers.
What I won't put on this site
Fabricated case studies, borrowed screenshots, invented percentages, testimonials from clients who don't exist, or a "trusted by" row of logos I have no relationship with. When there are real results, they'll show up here with the client's name on them.
How I'd rather earn it
By looking at your actual site and telling you specific things that are wrong with it. That's a harder pitch than a fake number, and it's the only honest one I've got.
Next step
Judge the work, not the résumé.
The free audit is the sample. Send me your site and see whether what comes back is worth paying for.