Growth Review
This review is about what your website brings in from Google. We went through the site, your search rankings and your reviews. The main finding: your entire measurable traffic, 37 visits a month, comes from four content pages, a battery storage guide, a Tesla Powerwall page, an article about a battery brand called Sigenergy, and a farm grant page. Your actual service pages, the cost guide, the calculator, how solar works, get zero. Dublin, where you're based, is mentioned twice on the whole site, both times just as an address. It's all detailed below, with what to do about each one.
Your site ranks for 68 searches in Ireland, but the traffic isn't spread across them. All 37 monthly visits come from four pages: a battery storage guide, your Tesla Powerwall page, an article about a battery brand called Sigenergy, and a farm grant page. Here's what happens to the searches that should be paying for solar installs.
| What homeowners Google | People / month | Your situation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| solar battery storage | 390 | Your guide is 6th. The one page proving this can work. | 6th |
| solar panels ireland cost | 1,600 | Two of your own pages compete for it, the best is 44th. | 44th |
| house solar panels price | 720 | 60th. | 60th |
| solar panel cost | 590 | 48th. | 48th |
| solar panels ireland cost calculator | 590 | 15th, close to page one. | 15th |
| how do solar panels work | 480 | 24th. | 24th |
| electricity cost calculator ireland | 480 | 38th. | 38th |
| how many solar panels do i need ireland | 260 | 40th. | 40th |
The pattern is clear. When a page is aimed at one search, home battery storage, it ranks in the top ten. Your cost guide and calculator answer real questions and already exist, but the same question is split across two or three pages and different phrasings, so none of them break past page two.
The first three explain why almost nobody arrives from Google for the searches that matter. The last two are what meets the few who do.
The content here is genuinely well put together: real install photos, a real fleet of branded vans, a working FAQ. What's missing is aim, pages pointed at the searches homeowners in Dublin actually type, and the review record stated as a number where people can see it. Both are steady work, not a redesign.
Each fix below is ready to hand to whoever manages the site.
Start at the top. The bottom block is the work that moves the numbers.
The seven searches in this report, all real questions about solar cost, add up to around 4,700 people a month typing them into Google. Right now none of them send you a single visit, while four blog posts you didn't write to sell anything carry your entire 37 visits a month. You know how many of those searches turn into a job for you, and what a job is worth. That's the sum worth doing on your side.
Your keyword count and traffic are both nudging up this month, 1.5% and 2.8%. That's a real trend, but it's compounding on the same four content pages, not on the cost pages and Dublin searches that turn into installs. The longer that pattern holds, the more Google treats those four pages as what your whole site is about.