Content production
Articles, technical explainers, newsletters, reports and partner bylines written by people who understand a balance sheet.
Details →FOLD Research is a content, SEO and research partner built for one kind of client: firms that sell expertise in accounting, tax, audit, consulting and capital. We publish what your partners know, and make sure the right people find it.
Accounting · Audit · Tax advisory · Management consulting · Financial advisory · Investment banking · Private equity · Hedge funds · Financial institutions
Content with no search plan gets read by nobody. Search with no content has nothing to rank. Social without either is noise. Research is what makes all three worth reading.
Articles, technical explainers, newsletters, reports and partner bylines written by people who understand a balance sheet.
Details →Search visibility for the terms your future clients type at the exact moment they need a firm like yours.
Details →LinkedIn programmes for the firm and for the partners who carry its reputation.
Details →Original surveys, market studies and data reports that give your firm something to say that nobody else has.
Details →Four kinds of engagement, four kinds of result. Client names are withheld — the sector is small and discretion is part of the service.
A firm ranking for its own name and nothing else. We rebuilt the site around the questions its clients were already asking, and organic enquiries replaced paid ones.
Two partners, one hour a month each. That was the entire input. The output was a technical bulletin the market started waiting for.
A dormant profile with a job title in the headline. Twelve months later, the firm's largest source of inbound conversation.
One survey of 210 finance leaders produced a report, a press cycle, eight articles and a list of names worth calling.
The order matters. Firms that skip straight to posting spend a year producing content nobody searched for.
We read your last twelve months of enquiries, audit the site, check where you rank today and find out what your buyers actually search. Two to three weeks.
We agree what your firm should be known for, which is narrower than most firms want it to be, and build the topic map that follows from it.
The engine runs: interviews, drafting, technical review, pages, posts. A fixed rhythm your team can live with.
Reporting on what moved, pruning what did not, and reinvesting in the pieces that pull. This is where the returns actually appear.
A generalist agency has to learn your world on your budget. We already know what an engagement letter is, why independence rules matter, and why a partner will not sign off on a loose claim.
Visibility for practices that grow on referral and want a second engine.
Technical authority content that stays inside independence and advertising rules.
Rule-change content that captures search demand the week it appears.
Point-of-view publishing that proves the thinking before the pitch.
Trust-building content for a category where buyers research quietly.
Sector notes and deal commentary that keep the bank in the conversation.
Positioning for LP fundraising and for winning proprietary deal flow.
Careful, compliant visibility for managers who must be found but not sold.
Programme-scale content and research across product and segment teams.
The problem is rarely technical. It is that the site talks about the firm, and search rewards sites that answer questions.
Read →Every failed content programme in professional services has the same cause. Someone asked a chargeable partner to draft an article.
Read →A survey is not a marketing expense. It is an asset that produces content, press coverage and qualified contacts for a full year.
Read →A 30-minute call, then a written read on where your firm currently stands in search, on LinkedIn and against the two competitors you care about. No charge, no deck.