Consulting website
SEK Cybersecurity
A site for a service-disabled, veteran-owned cybersecurity firm, so people searching for it land on its own page instead of a LinkedIn profile.
The problem
The domain sent people to LinkedIn.
sekcybersecurity.com redirected to a LinkedIn profile. Justin Loucks is a Marine Corps veteran, Lead CMMC Certified Assessor, CISSP, and PMP, but Google had nothing of his own to show. The organizations he’d worked with already knew him. People searching for him for the first time didn’t.
- Give the firm a home of its own
- Present his credentials clearly, without overstating them
- Build a site that holds up when someone is checking him out, not just a brochure
What I did
I built a five-page site that explains what the practice does: CMMC, NIST RMF, FedRAMP, SOC 2, ISO 27001, and vCISO services. The About page covers Justin’s background, Why SEK explains how he approaches the work, and the Contact page lets visitors book a consultation right on the Outlook calendar he already uses.
The domain now opens his own site instead of sending people to LinkedIn. His copy and credentials are kept in one place, so adding a new certification or service is a quick update rather than a redesign.
What changed
- sekcybersecurity.com is now a complete site with five pages: Home, Services, About, Why SEK, and Contact.
- Google has real pages to find and show in search results.
- Anyone looking into the firm can see what it offers, check Justin’s credentials, and book a call in one place.
Together
Search needs a page, not a redirect.
If your domain points to a social profile, Google has nothing of your own to show. A small site that clearly explains what you do is often enough to give people checking you out a real place to land.
