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Organic and paid search aren't competing budgets — they're different speeds of the same engine. Here's how I split attention between them.
Read ArticleI work across Google Ads, SEO, social media, marketplace operations, and Shopify, WordPress & custom web development — turning scattered campaigns and storefronts into one coherent, measurable system.
Most agencies hand you a media plan and a separate developer hands you a theme. I do both — so the campaigns I run and the storefront they send traffic to are designed together from day one, with the same tracking and the same goal.
Read the full storyEach of these works on its own. Where I add the most value is running them together — so the campaign, the storefront, and the page they land on are all pulling in the same direction.
Structuring and optimizing Search, Shopping, Display and Performance Max campaigns for measurable growth.
View skillBuilding content systems and paid social campaigns that turn followers into a real audience.
View skillImproving organic visibility through technical audits, on-page structure and content architecture.
View skillManaging catalog health, pricing logic and advertising across multi-brand marketplace storefronts.
View skillCustomizing Shopify themes and building storefronts that are fast, structured and easy to maintain.
View skillBuilding and maintaining WordPress sites with clean structure, sensible plugins and fast load times.
View skillBuilding custom web applications and internal tools with Laravel and PHP when off-the-shelf isn't enough.
View skillMost digital marketing problems aren't a missing tactic — they're a missing system. Before I touch a campaign or a theme file, I want to understand what's actually being measured, what's competing with what, and what "working" would even look like.
That habit comes from managing several brands and storefronts at once: when budgets, catalogs and ad accounts overlap, small structural mistakes get expensive fast.
More about my backgroundMap what exists — accounts, pages, feeds, tracking — before changing anything.
Set a clear priority order based on impact and effort, not whichever task is loudest.
Implement the campaign, page, or feature with the next person who touches it in mind.
Check results against the original goal, not vanity metrics, and adjust.
Click through to see what's included, who it tends to fit, and the tools behind each one.
Structuring Search, Shopping, Display and Performance Max so multiple storefronts don't end up bidding against each other.
A content rhythm and paid social layer that works alongside the rest of the funnel, not separately from it.
Technical and on-page work that compounds — built to reduce how much traffic has to come from paid clicks.
Keeping catalog health, pricing and advertising in sync across every marketplace storefront a brand sells on.
Customizing themes and building storefronts that stay fast and easy to maintain after launch.
Clean structure, sensible plugin choices, and load times that don't fight the content.
Laravel and PHP work for internal tools and reporting dashboards that off-the-shelf software doesn't quite cover.
A campaign and a storefront built by two different people rarely line up. The tracking gets set up differently, the goals drift apart, and by the time something's wrong nobody can tell if it's the media plan or the page it's sending traffic to.
Doing both means the foundation is the same from day one — one set of goals, one tracking setup, one place where a problem actually gets traced back to its cause instead of argued over between two parties.
Every project starts with the catalog, the competitors and the current numbers — not a template.
Content and campaigns are built to convert, then reported on with the same rigor.
It covers everything that gets the right traffic to a store and gives that traffic a reason to convert.
No — the work shown here spans Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Saudi Arabia.
Usually theme customization first — sections, blocks and metafields adjusted to match the catalog and brand.
It removes a common failure point. When the same person sets up conversion tracking and builds the page it's tracking, the data lines up from day one.
Yes. Catalog health, pricing within each marketplace's rules, and marketplace advertising are all part of the same skill set.
Google Ads can show signal within days. SEO is slower — competitive keyword rankings usually take a few months.
FEATURED
Organic and paid search aren't competing budgets — they're different speeds of the same engine. Here's how I split attention between them.
Read ArticleOrganic and paid search aren't competing budgets — they're different speeds of the same engine. Here's how I split attention between them.
Read ArticleBoth can power a serious online store. The right choice depends on catalog size, payment gateways, and who maintains the site after launch.
Read ArticleIf you'd like to talk about a campaign, a build, or just compare notes on running digital operations in the GCC, I'm easy to reach.