We deliver digital marketing services in strategy and planning, creative design, technical build, campaign management and audience engagement. We execute integrated digital communication programmes across paid, owned and earned digital channels. We work with brand and corporate clients across Europe in support of digital consumer marketing, corporate communications and internal communication strategies.
Posted by: Freestyle Interactive
When Google makes a change to its mysterious algorithm, the world sits up and takes notice. And so they should. With the recent Panda and Penguin updates, Google has proved it has the power to make or break corporations online. Take the recent examples of the BBC and Interflora – authoritative, popular and trusted companies, Read More...
Posted by: Freestyle Interactive
Google’s perception of your organisation is powerful stuff. At worst, the search engine’s hugely influential rankings can put off investors and damage corporate reputations — just ask BP and Interflora. Here our SEO specialist, Andy Gaukrodger, explains why investing in Google is a must for corporate communicators. More reasons to invest in search… Corporate communicators Read More...
Posted by: Suzanne Linton
Diary of a Digital MD by Suzanne Linton, Freestyle MD March seems to be when event organisers go into overdrive. I managed to attend four events in one week, which is quite unusual for me. But it was well worth the effort. Each one really changed the way I think about my role, the business, Read More...
Posted by: Freestyle Interactive
Google recently decided to remove Interflora’s website from their search results page. This was the latest example of a business being penalised by Google for an online ‘crime’ which warranted the removal of their website from the search engine results page – and not only for competitive keywords, but for brand-based searches as well. Read More...
Posted by: mattlakey
Google won’t show website owners keywords for users who are logged in, that is unless that user clicks on a paid advert. Whilst this was initially a small amount of people the percentages continue to grow, which presses me to ask: Is this the tr(end)? A brief history of ‘Not Provided’ If you use Google Read More...
