UNCHARTEDSEO
The work speaks first. Then we will talk.
Uncharted SEO is the nationwide practice of a team that has been building and ranking sites for years. Below is a sample of that work, spanning federal environmental engineering, nationwide property data, title research, and local home services. Different industries, one method: architecture, Google’s structured data documentation, and content built to rank from launch.
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- Free audit, yours to keep
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The Manhattan Group International.
An international construction and environmental services firm with more than four hundred years of combined leadership experience, operations across seventeen countries, and over four thousand federal, state, and private sector delivery orders. The mandate was a website that matched the scale and technical credibility of the work, engineered to rank and to hold up to scrutiny from government and private sector clients alike.
Commercial contractors can start at commercial construction SEO.
We designed and built the full site, an animated, technically dense presentation of a complex environmental engineering practice, and paired it with the search architecture and structured data to make that authority legible to search engines. The result is a site that reads as seriously as the firm behind it.
17 countries
Environmental remediation and water systems delivered across four continents.
4,000+ delivery orders
Federal, state, and private sector programs directed across the United States and its Territories.
+131% biogas yield
A documented result from independent trials, rendered as verifiable proof rather than a claim.
Start the same way every client here did.
The audit maps your market, documents your baseline, and names the fixes worth doing first. It is free, it takes four fields, and the findings are yours whether or not a program follows.
Selected client work.
Across the portfolio the through line is the same discipline applied to very different fields. Nationwide property and asset data platforms. Statewide title research. Environmental services. Home services and local trades. Each began with demand mapping and information architecture, then a build with technical SEO and structured data in place from the first page.
U.S. Title Records
A nationwide property records and title research platform, built for scale across states and counties.
U.S. Asset Records
A national asset and lien records service with deep programmatic page architecture.
GreenTree Services
A multi wave service build with an extensive commercial content program.
Blue Heron Services
A full service site with silo architecture and local search optimization.
Outwoof Bound
A complete site build with schema, search setup, and a structured page ecosystem.
Westview Services
A full site delivered end to end with reconciled architecture and clean deployment.
PDX Elevator Safety
A union elevator safety testing company in Portland. The newest campaign on the roster, with the baseline being documented now.
Who is behind Uncharted SEO?
Uncharted SEO is the nationwide brand of an established web design services and SEO practice founded by Andreas Benavente. The same team has designed, built, and ranked sites across environmental engineering, property data, title research, and home services, work that spans multiple states and several countries.
What kind of businesses does Uncharted SEO work with?
The portfolio ranges from a federal scale environmental engineering firm to nationwide data platforms to local service businesses. What connects them is a need to rank in competitive fields, and the method carries across industries because architecture, structured data, and answer ready content are universal rather than sector specific.
Can I see results before hiring?
Yes. The portfolio is public, the client sites are live, and the work can be examined directly rather than described. For the specifics of a given engagement, including baseline rankings and the measured change, those are shared as part of an audit rather than published, since they contain client performance data.
Does Uncharted build the site and do the SEO, or just one?
Both, and they work best together. A site built with search architecture and structured data in place from launch ranks faster than one optimized after the fact. The portfolio reflects that integrated approach: the design and the search strategy are decided together rather than handed off in sequence.
Portfolio by sector and scope
| Client | Sector | Scope delivered |
|---|---|---|
| The Manhattan Group International | Environmental engineering | Full custom site, search architecture, structured data |
| U.S. Title Records | Property and title data | Nationwide platform, programmatic architecture at scale |
| U.S. Asset Records | Asset and lien records | National data service, deep page ecosystem |
| GreenTree Services | Home and commercial services | Multi wave build, commercial content program |
| Blue Heron Services | Local services | Full site, silo architecture, local optimization |
| Outwoof Bound | Consumer services | Complete build, schema, structured page set |
| Westview Services | Services | End to end build and deployment |
How every project in this portfolio we built
Map the demand
Identify the questions, services, and markets the business needs to be found for, and group them into topical clusters that determine the page architecture.
Architect the site
Translate the clusters into a URL structure with clear hubs and supporting pages. So authority flows predictably and the organization is legible to crawlers.
Build with SEO in place
Semantic markup, a single H1 per page, clean heading hierarchy, compressed assets, and a complete schema graph, all present at launch rather than retrofitted.
Write for extraction
Produce content structured so search engines and optimizing for answer engines can lift complete, attributable answers, with comparison tables and defined terms where they earn their place.
Launch and verify
Map redirects where a site is being replaced, submit the Google’s sitemap documentation, confirm indexing, and measure against a documented pre launch baseline.
How to read a portfolio
- Case study
- A documented account of client work, ideally with a baseline and a measured outcome rather than only a finished screenshot.Also called: client success story, project case study
- Programmatic architecture
- A page structure generated systematically from a data set, used for large platforms where thousands of pages share a template but carry distinct content.Also called: programmatic SEO, templated architecture, scaled content
- Silo architecture
- Organizing a site into topical groups under hub pages. So related content is linked tightly and authority concentrates rather than scattering.Also called: topic silo, content silo, hub and spoke
- Structured data
- Machine readable markup, usually JSON-LD, that declares what a page is about and how its entities relate. Present on every site in this portfolio.Also called: schema markup, JSON-LD
- Information architecture
- How pages are organized, named, and linked, determining whether both visitors and search engines can understand the site.Also called: IA, site structure
- Baseline
- The documented state of rankings and traffic before work begins, without which later results cannot be verified.Also called: starting benchmark, pre engagement snapshot
The portfolio test worth running on anyone.
Every agency portfolio is designed to impress. Very few are designed to be checked, and the difference is visible in about a minute if you know where to look.
Start with whether the client sites are linked live or presented as images. Screenshots prove nothing and are trivially selective. Then open two or three on your phone, on cellular, and watch them load. Then search something a customer of that business would actually type and see whether they appear.
Then read a case study for numbers you cannot verify. A traffic percentage with no baseline, no date, and no method is not evidence. It is a claim with a decimal point, and its presence tells you what the agency thinks a portfolio is for.
One method across very different businesses.
The businesses on this roster have almost nothing in common. Also, trades, records platforms, investigative research, pet services, institutional B2B, and life safety compliance. Different buyers, different cycles, different competitive fields entirely.
What they share is the shape of the problem. Demand nobody had mapped. Pages competing with each other. Markets covered by templates rather than substance. Launches that risked discarding earned equity. Those failures are structural, which is why one method addresses all of them.
That is also the honest answer to whether industry experience matters. Category knowledge helps and it is learnable in a demand map. Architecture is the part that takes years, and it transfers completely.
How to read what is here.
Every page in this portfolio describes what we built and why the structure was chosen. None describes an outcome that a stranger could not verify. Also, that is a deliberate constraint and it makes these pages less exciting than the alternative.
The reason is that a portfolio is a promise about how an agency will report to you once you are a client. An agency that publishes unverifiable numbers before you hire it will publish unverifiable numbers after. The reporting you receive will look exactly like the case studies you were sold with.
So this portfolio reports the way we intend to report to you: what exists, what was done, what is measured, and what has not been established yet. The proof page carries the rest of the standard, including the citation panel that publishes quiet months alongside good ones.
How should I evaluate an agency portfolio?
By opening the sites. Also, a portfolio of screenshots proves ownership of a screenshot tool. Live links prove the work exists and let you test speed on your own phone, check whether the business ranks for anything a buyer would type, and see whether the pages answer real questions. Thirty seconds per site filters most of the field.
Why are there no percentages in these case studies?
Because none of them would be checkable by you. Traffic multiples and ranking gains are the standard currency of agency case studies and the reader has no way to verify the baseline, the method, or the attribution. These pages describe what we built and how, which you can confirm by clicking.
How every engagement here starts.
The free audit comes first, before any proposal exists. It documents current visibility, maps what buyers in the category actually search, and records a baseline that every later claim has to answer to. The findings belong to the client whether or not anything follows.
Then the architecture. The page list is a strategy decision wearing a design costume, and it gets settled from evidence rather than from a template. Nothing is designed or written until the map says it should exist, which is what prevents the expensive rebuild eighteen months later.
Then the build, the content, and a launch gated by a checklist rather than a date. URL inventory, redirects where anything moved, index verification, and the baseline recorded before the growth work begins. Afterward, the published plans at 100 and 250 dollars per month, billed monthly or annually.
What you can verify about this project right now.
The client site is linked from this page. Open it. Test how fast it loads on your phone rather than on a desktop connection. That is because that is the condition most visitors arrive in. Look at whether the pages answer questions or perform at you.
Then search something a customer of that business would genuinely type, in the market they serve, and see what appears. That single check tells you more about whether the work functions than any description on this page could.
Then read this page again and see whether what it claims matches what you found. If it does not, that is worth knowing, and the contact details are on this site. A portfolio that invites checking is the only kind worth publishing.
What this transfers to a different business.
The industry specifics on this page will not match yours. The structure underneath almost certainly will. That is because the problems it solves are structural rather than sectoral: demand that is invisible without mapping, pages competing against each other, markets covered by templates instead of substance, and launches that discard earned equity.
Those failures show up in a dental practice and a title company alike. So does the fix, which is why the same method runs across every project on this roster despite the sectors having nothing in common.
The free audit is where that gets tested against your situation specifically. Also, it maps your demand, documents your baseline, and says plainly whether a program is worth it yet. Sometimes the honest answer is not yet, and the audit says so.
What this page does not claim.
No traffic multiple, no ranking guarantee, and no revenue figure appears anywhere on this page. Not because the work did not matter. But because none of those numbers would be checkable by you, and an unverifiable number is decoration rather than evidence.
What this page does claim is what we built, how it we built, and why the architecture was chosen. Also, every one of those statements can be verified by opening the client’s site and looking. That is a deliberately lower ceiling on persuasion and a deliberately higher floor on honesty.
The proof page sets out the full evidence standard this practice holds itself to, including the citation panel that publishes quiet months alongside good ones. Judge this portfolio by that standard, and hold every other agency’s portfolio to it as well.
Questions about the work.
Are these real client sites?
Yes, every site listed is live and can be visited. The a federal scale build, U.S. Title Records, U.S. Asset Records, GreenTree Services, Blue Heron Services, Outwoof Bound, and Westview Services are all active client properties built by this team.
Can you share specific ranking results?
Aggregate methods and the public sites are open to review. Specific ranking movement and traffic figures for a given client contain performance data and are shared privately as part of an audit rather than published, out of respect for client confidentiality.
Do you only work in these industries?
No. The portfolio spans environmental engineering, property data, title research, and local services precisely because the method is not industry bound. Architecture, structured data, and answer ready content apply the same way across sectors.
Will my site look like a template?
No. The Manhattan Group International site is a fully custom, animated build, and every project starts from the client’s actual requirements rather than a stock layout. The shared element is the search architecture underneath, not the visual design on top.
How do I start a project?
Every engagement begins with an audit that establishes a baseline and identifies what the site needs. From there the scope and tier are set against the work required. The audit is the same first step regardless of industry or size.
Do you have work in my industry?
Possibly, and it matters less than it sounds. The architecture that solves search problems is structural rather than sectoral, which is why the same method runs across trades, records platforms, professional services, and institutional B2B. What matters is whether the method fits your situation, and the free audit answers that specifically.
Related work and services.
See what the two plans include and what they cost on the pricing page.
Updated September 6, 2026