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About

It is one person, on purpose.

Please Mention Me is a one-person company, deliberately. You get the person doing the work on every call, nothing routes through an account manager, and nobody is upselling you to hit a quarterly number because there is no quarterly number to hit.

Illustrated portrait of Faz, who runs Please Mention Me
10 years doing this work
1M+ AI and Bing citations across the sites we run
12 clients at a time, hard cap
1 person you deal with, start to finish

Who you actually get

Hello. I am Faz.

I build the site, write the content, do the outreach and send the report. There is no team behind me and no account manager in front of me. At this price that is the only way the numbers work, and honestly it is the only way the work stays good.

Ten years

Building websites and doing search work for small businesses. Long enough to have watched search change shape three or four times, and long enough to distrust anyone who says the latest change is the end of everything.

Over a million citations

Across the sites I build and look after, content has been cited more than a million times by AI systems and Bing. Not impressions. Citations. I will show you exactly where on the call rather than asking you to trust a number on a website.

Twelve clients, hard cap

Because that is how many sites one person can look after properly. When it is full it is full, and I would rather tell you that than take your money and stretch.

You will speak to me on the first call, and every call after it. More about how this works.

Why this company exists

Because the same conversation kept happening. An owner would notice traffic sliding, could not name the cause, and would get sold a redesign that did not fix it. The cause was almost never the website. It was that AI now answers the question before anyone reaches a website at all, and that whether you get named in that answer depends mostly on what exists about you elsewhere.

Almost nobody does that off-site work for small businesses. Agencies that do it charge enterprise money. So the gap was obvious and slightly annoying, which is usually the right combination.

How this is different, in one paragraph

The pay-monthly website category has a bad reputation, and mostly it has earned it. The agency owns the site, owns the domain, owns the hosting, and if you stop paying it all disappears. Every term we publish runs against that: your domain stays in your name at your registrar, we archive your old site on day one and hand you the file, you can buy the build outright on a published ladder, you can cancel any month, and you get a full export within five days. That is the actual differentiator. Not the price and not the AI angle, both of which anyone can claim.

What I will not do

  • Guarantee leads, rankings, or a number of links. Anyone who does is guessing, and their contract will say so in small print.
  • Report a metric I am not working on. If it is on your report, I am doing something about it.
  • Take work in a category I cannot move. You will hear that on the first call.
  • Buy links. On a site I host and am contractually responsible for, that is a risk I am not putting on you.
  • Pretend to be a bigger company than I am.

The name

Yes, that is the actual name. It is a bit much and we know. It is also exactly what the service does, which is more than most agency names manage, and you have remembered it, which is the other half of the job.

The honest limitation

One person means no 24/7 emergency line. Hosting is on a managed host with real backups and monitoring, and I respond fast during working hours, but I am not going to promise you a two-in-the-morning SLA that I would then break.

At $1,500 a month, nobody credible is offering that either. The difference is that I am telling you before you sign instead of after.