Placement examples, not borrowed clients.

The useful query is “brand studio”, not “Northline”. People who already know the name will find the site. People who are still choosing a studio will not.

A fit for this brief is a real studio, with work in the United Kingdom and a page that explains the offer. We would not attach the name to “brand studio” if the company were a printer, a course, or an empty domain.

Delivery is the suggestion in the UK list, checked in a clean browser, with the date and the exact query written down.

“Habit tracker” is typed by people comparing products. A branded query such as “Fieldnote login” is a different, usually easier, job, and it does not reach new buyers.

We would take this if the product exists, the name is consistently spelled, and the landing page is about tracking habits. We would refuse it if the ask was to outrank a competitor by pretending to be them.

The United States is the country on the brief. A second country would move the work onto Pro or Custom.

Two queries, one buyer. “Crm for agencies” is the category. “Client portal for agencies” is what the same team types when they already know the feature they need.

Standard plans cover one suggestion. Two queries, in France, with volume that may sit above a single band, is a custom proposal. Discounting starts when the brief is three keywords or more, because the research is shared.

We would also say no to a third keyword that Harbor cannot fulfill, even if the volume looks attractive.