Clients — and the rule for naming them
A name or a figure appears here only after that client has seen it and agreed in writing. Nothing is borrowed to make the list look longer, and names go up only with written permission — that is the standing rule.
This page has a rule attached to it: a name or a logo only appears here after that client has seen the numbers next to it and said yes in writing. Nothing is borrowed to make the list look longer, and nothing goes up before permission arrives. One agreed tile is worth more than seventy logos nobody signed off.
- Why this page looks the way it does
- What gets published, and what does not
- Who the work is built for
- What counts as a result
- What happens before you become a client
- Frequently asked questions
Why this page looks the way it does
Most agency client pages are wallpapered with logos. Some of those companies were customers once, briefly, years ago. Some were never customers at all — the logo came from a template, a marketplace, or a job done for somebody else's agency. There is no way for you to tell which is which, which is exactly why the logos work as decoration and not as evidence.
BoltClicks was founded in 2026 and is deliberately at the start of its client list. Rather than pad this page out, the rule is simple: names appear as permission comes in, and every figure published alongside a name comes from that client's own ad account or Search Console, not from a rounded-up summary.
What gets published, and what does not
Four rules, and none of them bend. A name goes up when the client says yes in writing, and comes down the moment they ask.
Written permission first
A name, logo or figure goes up only after the client has seen it in context and agreed in writing. No exceptions, and no assuming silence means yes.
Numbers from the account
Spend, clicks, leads and revenue come straight from the ad account or Search Console. Screenshots are available to anyone who asks.
Removable at any time
If a client wants their name taken down, it comes down. No negotiation and no notice period.
Nothing borrowed
No stock logos, no white-label work claimed as mine, no results from campaigns somebody else ran.
The terms of service put this in writing: results may be referenced as a case study only with the client's written permission, and that applies to logos in exactly the same way. If you hire me, your name never appears anywhere until you have said yes, and you can ask for it to come down whenever you like.
Who the work is built for
Not every business benefits from paid traffic or search work, and the honest filter is margin. If one new customer is worth a few pounds, ads rarely pay for themselves. If one new customer is worth hundreds or thousands, the maths usually works. These are the sectors where it tends to.
Home and trade services
Plumbers, electricians, pest control, cleaning and repairs. High intent, led by local search and the map pack.
Clinics and wellness
Dental, aesthetics, physio and therapy. Booking-driven, with strong lifetime value per patient.
Hospitality
Restaurants, takeaways and venues that need covers and bookings, not page likes.
Coaches and consultants
Fitness, business and career coaching, where a single client is worth four figures.
E-commerce
Small and mid-size stores needing catalogue setup, clean tracking and retargeting that actually returns.
Property and lettings
Estate and lettings firms chasing valuations and landlord enquiries rather than portal traffic.
B2B services
Long sales cycles where the win is a booked call, and attribution matters more than click volume.
Creators and artists
Launches, releases and audience building, where the goal is saves, follows and sales rather than reach.
What counts as a result
A result is a number that changes something you can bank. Enquiries, booked calls, orders, revenue. Impressions and reach are diagnostics, not outcomes — useful for working out why something is or is not happening, useless as a headline.
That is why nothing on this page will ever say "increased visibility by 300%". Visibility is not money. When a figure appears here it will be tied to spend, to a time period, and to the account it came from, so you can judge it instead of admiring it. The same standard runs through the four promises I refuse to make.
What happens before you become a client
The first step is a straight answer, usually within one working day. If the numbers can work, I will say so and explain roughly what it takes. If they cannot — margin too thin, offer not ready, budget too small for the auction you are in — I will say that instead, and it costs you nothing to hear it.
From there the sequence is fixed: agreed scope in writing, advance payment, partner access to your own accounts, then a written report every week. You keep ownership of every asset throughout, and there is no lock-in contract at any point.
Frequently asked questions
Why are there so few names on this page?
Because names only go up with written permission, and BoltClicks started in 2026. Padding the page with logos would be quicker, but it would make everything else on the site harder to believe.
Will my business appear here if I hire you?
Only if you say yes in writing after seeing exactly what would be published. Plenty of clients prefer not to be named, and that is completely fine — it changes nothing about the work.
Can I see proof of the figures you publish?
Yes. Any number published next to a client name can be shown in the account it came from. Ask and it will be screenshotted for you.
Do you work with competitors in the same area?
Not in the same service and the same town at the same time. Two plumbers in one city bidding against each other on my account would be taking money off both of them.
What if I want my name removed later?
It comes down, and no reason is needed. That is written into the terms, not just promised here.
How do I start?
Send a message saying what you sell and what you want more of. You will get a straight answer within one working day. Pricing is on the pricing page if you want to know the numbers first.
Permission first, always.
Plenty of pages like this are wallpapered with logos nobody agreed to. This one is not. A client’s name appears here after they have seen the numbers next to it and said yes in writing — because trust is the only thing this page is actually selling.
My terms say results may be referenced as a case study only with the client’s written permission, and that applies to logos too. If you hire me, your name never appears anywhere until you have said yes — and you can ask for it to come down at any time.
Want your business on this page?
It starts with one message. If the numbers can work, I will say so — and if they cannot, I will say that instead.
Real spend and real numbers from the accounts that have agreed to be shown sit on the portfolio page.
Choosing between agencies right now? The guide to reading SEO company reviews explains what genuine reviews look like and what to ask instead.