SEO & Organic Growth
German keyword research, google.de rankings and technical fixes for sites with German and English versions.
German buyers research carefully, compare suppliers in detail and expect precise, formal information. I plan SEO, Google Ads, content and tracking for that kind of buyer, with privacy rules respected from the first tag.
GermanyDecisions in German companies often involve several people: a technical specialist, a buyer in purchasing and a manager who signs. Each of them searches differently, and each wants proof before a first call.
Even buyers who read English well usually type German queries, often long compound nouns such as "Lohnfertigung" or "Reinigungsfirma für Büros". Translated English keywords miss most of this demand.
Spec sheets, certifications, delivery terms and a clear Impressum matter more than slogans. Pages that answer technical questions completely tend to earn the enquiry.
Visitors notice cookie banners, tracking and data handling. A site that respects consent signals reliability, which is what German buyers look for in a supplier.
Every service is planned for this market: its language, its buyers and its rules. Open a service to see how I run it here, or the full method on its main page.
German keyword research, google.de rankings and technical fixes for sites with German and English versions.
German search campaigns with Consent Mode v2, so conversion data stays usable inside EU consent rules.
Facebook and Instagram campaigns for consumer brands; for B2B I usually weigh LinkedIn alongside them.
AI-assisted research and reporting workflows, with human review and data kept within agreed tools.
Technical articles and guides planned in German, written for specialists rather than general readers.
LinkedIn-led social plans for B2B, with XING considered where your buyers still use it.
Landing pages that put facts, trust signals and a short enquiry form first.
Search and content for manufacturers, suppliers and service firms selling to German companies.
Opt-in email and CRM journeys in German that follow up enquiries from Germany.
Store SEO, shopping campaigns and product feeds for shoppers in Germany.
YouTube and short-form video plans, with subtitles in German.
GA4, dashboards and funnel analysis that show what works in Germany.
Marketing in Germany runs under the GDPR (DSGVO) and German rules on cookies and online services. Below is how that shapes the work. It is general information, not legal advice: your data-protection officer or a lawyer has the final word.
Analytics and ad tags that are not strictly necessary wait for consent. I set up a consent banner and Google Consent Mode v2, so Google Ads and GA4 still get modelled data when people decline.
German business websites are expected to carry a legal notice (Impressum) and a privacy policy that names every tool in use. I keep a list of the tools I add so your policy stays accurate.
Newsletter sign-ups normally use double opt-in, and B2B cold email is restricted. Lead nurturing therefore starts with consent captured on your own site.
I work remotely with clients in Europe, the UAE and India. This is what a working week with a client in Germany looks like.
India is 3.5 to 4.5 hours ahead of Germany, so your whole morning is shared working time for calls and quick fixes.
I plan keywords and structure in German. Every German text is checked by a native speaker, from your team or a translator we agree on, before it goes live.
A monthly report in plain English (German summary on request) covering enquiries, rankings and spend, linked to live dashboards.
Clear written scope and monthly terms, invoiced in euros.
These are sectors I have marketed for in my own roles and client work. If yours is not listed, tell me about it: the method carries over, the research is new for each sector.
Free 30-minute call. Tell me what you sell and to whom, and I will tell you which channel I would start with in Germany, and why.