Every guide we have written for the trade

SEO Guides for Florists

Fourteen guides on getting a flower shop found, built from a 10,003 keyword pull. Ordered the way we actually work a florist account rather than by which occasion sounds biggest.

14 guidesSame DayFuneralsWeddingsThe PeaksThe Relay Networks
14 guides
3,122,030 searches mapped
63% settled on the map

These guides explain how flower shops get found. If you read one thing, read the complete guide. Then read the relay networks guide, because a large share of the results for your own town belong to businesses that do not make flowers. Once you can see how the work is done, we do it for you.

Start Here

The Complete Guide to SEO for Florists

The whole picture in one place. Why a shop window plus an Instagram account are no longer enough on their own, how Google decides which three florists to show, what the work costs, how long it takes, how to work out the return, how the website should be built, sustainability content plus where florist campaigns go wrong. Read this first, then take the guides below.

Read the complete guide
Fixed dates, plus one number that lies

The Peaks

Christmas is the surprise here. Difficulty 23 across wreaths, table arrangements, garlands plus workshops, which is the cheapest occasion ground in the trade, on a longer selling window than any other peak.

Valentine's is the opposite. It shows 2,510 in the data plus that figure is an artefact of averaging a single day across twelve months. Read its card, then read the note underneath, because it is the number most likely to make somebody under-invest in your best week of the year.

Why Valentine's looks small. These are twelve month averages. A term searched tens of thousands of times in one February week plus almost never otherwise averages down to a small monthly figure. Any agency reading this dataset flat will under-invest in your most profitable week. We build from your own trading pattern instead.

Not a traffic play, plus we will say so

Proof

Flowers are bought with the eyes. This guide carries almost no direct search demand of its own, plus it earns its place because image results appear on 738,000 of these searches a month plus because a wedding enquiry is won on photographs rather than paragraphs.

Everything in these guides, from £350 a month

Read The Guides. Let Us Do The Work.

Your Google listing, your reviews, your citations, your images, the technical state of your site plus a page for every occasion you make flowers for. Fourteen workstreams on one monthly fee, with the calendar built backwards from each of your peaks.

Everything included in your plan:

Google Maps and reviews Citations and technical audits A page per occasion Images, schema and linking CTAs and funnels added Website, social and AI optimisation
£350per month

One clear retainer. No setup fee.

Using these guides

Frequently Asked

How should I use these guides?
Read the complete guide first, then the three at the top of this page, because they settle who is taking your searches, when each page has to be live plus what to do about the work sitting in your Instagram grid. After that the guides run in the order we build them: the everyday trade, then the peaks, then the high value bookings. The guides show you how the work is done. The work itself is what we do for you.
Why is the relay networks guide listed first?
Because 425 terms carrying 488,060 monthly searches in this trade are people typing the name of a relay network, an online bouquet brand or a supermarket. That is 13% of the market that no local shop is taking. Knowing which searches are unreachable changes which pages are worth building, so it comes before any occasion page rather than after.
Why are funerals and Christmas listed as the best opportunities?
Difficulty. Funeral terms average 25 on 23,890 monthly searches plus Christmas averages 23 on 17,620. Compare that to same day at 55 or the near-me terms at 53. Both are real volume on soft ground, which is why they move first for a new client while the contested terms are still being worked on.
Do we need every one of these pages?
No, plus we would not build them all at once. Corporate subscriptions only make sense if you want that work. Weddings only if you take them. Christmas only if you make wreaths. What we do is map the guides against the jobs you actually want more of, then build in the order the demand plus the calendar justify. Anything else is pages for the sake of pages.
Why does one guide carry almost no search volume?
Because portfolio and gallery pages are not something anybody searches for. We would rather say that than dress up a weak number. They earn their place because image results appear on 738,000 of these searches a month plus because a wedding enquiry is decided on photographs. It is a conversion page with a technical job attached, which is exactly how it is presented.
Which guide should I read first?
The Complete Guide to SEO for Florists. It covers how Google decides which three shops to show, why a shop window plus a social account are no longer enough on their own, what the work costs, how long it takes, how to calculate the return, how the website should be structured, sustainability content plus why florist campaigns fail. Everything else builds on it. Worth reading alongside what local SEO costs.