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SYNCAI

(Services)

Chandigarh, India

9 services, and one team that runs all of them.

02Digital Marketing
Being found when somebody is looking, organically and on paid search
04E-Commerce
Paid acquisition, and the work that happens after the click
03More Services
Software, and the identity it ships under

Where to start

Most people arrive knowing the symptom rather than the service. Enquiries are down, the site looks nothing like the business it now represents, or the ad budget is spending without anyone able to say what it bought. Any of those is a fine place to begin a conversation.

If you would rather work it out yourself, every page below states who the service suits, when it is the wrong thing to buy, and what moves the price. That middle one is the section most agencies leave out, and it is usually the one worth reading first.

Nothing here is sold on a rolling retainer you have to give notice to escape. Every engagement is a written scope with an end date, and the services below combine into one of those rather than into four separate relationships you have to keep managing.

Buying these separately costs more than it saves.

01

The brief survives the journey

When the designer, the developer and the person responsible for ranking the page sit in the same review, nothing has to be re-explained at each handover. Most of what gets lost between agencies is lost in the retelling.

02

Nobody has anywhere to point

Three vendors produce three accounts of why the result underperformed, each internally consistent. One team under one point of contact removes that option, which changes how carefully the work gets done.

03

The build already knows what it has to rank for

Search work bolted onto a finished site is a renovation. Done together, the page structure, the URLs and the content model are right on the day it launches, and that costs nothing at the correct moment.

04

One invoice, one date, one scope

Every engagement carries a written scope with an end date, priced before work begins. Coordinating four suppliers against four timelines is unpaid project management, and it lands on whoever has least time for it.