From residential cleaning operation to credible commercial contractor.

Cavalry began as a new cleaning business targeting homeowners. I helped reposition the business around the larger commercial opportunity — reshaping the proposition, customer experience, website, SEO and supporting marketing infrastructure around the needs of facilities and property managers.

the starting point

From Residential to Commercial

Cavalry began as a concept with no established brand, client base or turnover. The business was initially targeting homeowners with services such as driveway and patio cleaning.

the opportunity

A Different Growth Model

Larger commercial projects offered a fundamentally different growth model: larger sites, broader service requirements and the potential for recurring and multi-site relationships.

the shift

Repositioning for Commercial Growth

The challenge was to help Cavalry evolve from a small residential-focused cleaning operation into a credible commercial contractor — not simply to market the existing business more effectively.

THE OPPORTUNITY

The opportunity wasn't simply to find more customers. It was to change the type of customer Cavalry was built to serve.

The original business model relied on individual residential projects and continually finding the next customer.
The commercial opportunity was different: a facilities or property manager could represent a larger site, multiple services, ongoing work and potentially a relationship across multiple locations.
That meant the business needed to change how it presented itself — from a local cleaning company to a credible commercial contractor.

FROM

Homeowner → One-off project → Find the next customer

TO

Commercial decision-maker → Larger site → Multiple services → Ongoing relationship → Potential multi-site opportunity

ENGINEERED FOR IMPACT

Our execution framework.

01

REPOSITIONED THE PROPOSITION

Shifted the marketing focus away from residential customers and towards facilities and property managers, with greater emphasis on commercially relevant services and planned maintenance.

02

BUILT COMMERCIAL CREDIBILITY

Identified the proof a commercial buyer needed to see, including accreditations, capability, service breadth, project evidence and clearer communication of Cavalry’s ability to operate on larger sites.

03

REBUILT THE DIGITAL EXPERIENCE

Led the development of a completely new website, rewriting the content and restructuring the experience around commercial buying behaviour rather than simply presenting a list of cleaning services.

04

DEVELOPED THE GROWTH INFRASTRUCTURE

Continued to develop the website, SEO and wider marketing infrastructure using Search Console data and ongoing performance analysis to identify opportunities for stronger content and optimisation.

FROM AWARENESS TO ONGOING GROWTH

The repositioning changed the role of marketing across the entire commercial journey.

IN-HOUSE MARKETING

01

CONSULTANCY

02

STRATEGY

03

CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE

04

POSITIONING

05

GROWTH

06

01 - from zero

No established brand, clients or turnover

Cavalry started as a new business testing its proposition in the residential market.

02 — NATIONAL ORGANISATIONS

Tesco · Morrisons · Sainsbury's · Mercedes · Screwfix

The business subsequently won contracts involving major national organisations, with several relationships developing across multiple sites and on an ongoing basis.

03 — 300%+ WEBSITE TRAFFIC

300%+ increase

Website traffic increased following the 2025 website redevelopment, with ongoing SEO and content optimisation continuing to support commercial growth.

The business has also moved from primarily operating as a subcontractor towards being approached directly for commercial opportunities.

why it mattered

The most important change wasn't the website.

It was helping Cavalry recognise that the type of customer it pursued would fundamentally change the way the business could grow.

Once the opportunity shifted from individual residential jobs to larger commercial relationships, the entire customer-facing proposition needed to change with it.

That meant understanding not just what Cavalry sold, but who needed it, what mattered to them, what evidence they required and what would give them enough confidence to start a commercial relationship.

The brand, website, content and ongoing marketing needed to reflect the business Cavalry was becoming — not simply the business it started as.

The result: a commercial proposition and marketing infrastructure built around a more ambitious direction for the business.

— your growth challenge

What could change if your marketing was built around where your business is going?

If your business has outgrown its current marketing, let’s talk about what’s next.