About Vexorao

01 — What we are

What Vexorao is

Vexorao LLC is a US company that runs search and paid media for businesses across the United States: SEO, Google Ads, Meta and LinkedIn campaigns, AI search visibility, and the tracking that shows which of them produced an enquiry. The work is delivered remotely, for clients anywhere in the country.

That's the whole description. There is no origin story attached to it, because the company is new and inventing one would be the first dishonest thing on this website.

02 — Set up

How we're set up

Remote and distributed, working with clients across the US. There is no office to visit and we're not going to describe one.

That is a registered business address in Wyoming, and it is a mailing address rather than a workplace. We're stating it here, plainly and early, because you would find it anyway, and because a company that presents a mailing address as a headquarters has told you something about how it handles inconvenient facts.

Remote delivery is the normal shape of this work in 2026. Everything we do happens inside your accounts, your analytics and your website, and none of it would be different if there were a building.

03 — Staffing

Who does the work

This is one of the questions worth pressing any agency on, and the usual answer — a page describing a team — tells you almost nothing, because the page isn't the contract.

Here's what we commit to instead. Before you sign, you're told in writing which people or which contracted specialists will handle each part of your account. If that changes during the engagement, you're told, at the time, rather than discovering it in a report that suddenly reads differently. If any part of your work is carried out by a contractor rather than directly by us, you're told before it starts.

We're not publishing headcounts, biographies or photographs on this page. Those are easy to produce and prove nothing, and we'd rather give you a disclosure commitment you can hold us to than a grid of faces.

Ask us the question directly and you'll get a direct answer.

04 — Why publish

Why we publish what we publish

The normal behaviour in this category is to withhold. Price is behind a call. Scope arrives in a proposal after two meetings. Exclusions surface when you ask why something wasn't done. Contract terms appear at signature. The reasoning is that a conversation gives the seller a chance to frame the number, which is true, and which is also the whole problem.

We publish instead, for a reason that isn't idealism. We're new. We have nothing to show you and nothing you can verify by reputation. The only currency available to us is disclosure: publishing things that are specific enough to be checked, and that would be embarrassing to break.

A published price can be compared. A published exclusions list can be held against us in month four. A published exit policy is worthless to us and useful to you, which is exactly why it's persuasive. That's the trade.

See the prices →

The method in full →

05 — New

You're new. Why would I hire you?

It's the right question and it deserves more than a paragraph of reassurance.

What you'd actually be relying on isn't our reputation, because we don't have one. It's this:

The scope is published before you talk to us, so nobody can quietly reduce it later. The exclusions are published too, which is the part that usually causes the argument. The accounts stay in your name. You can remove us yourself, in a minute, without our help. Your advertising budget goes to Google, Meta or LinkedIn directly. The largest sum of money in the relationship never passes through us, which removes the single biggest financial risk of hiring an unknown agency. The fee, the term and the notice period are in a written agreement you read before signing. The deliverables are countable, and they're on the pricing page. The exit policy is published, including what happens to work in progress.

Set against that, the risk of hiring a new agency is a few months of fee and some lost time. Real, but bounded, and considerably smaller than the risk people take on established agencies where the account is in the agency's name and the exit terms were never discussed.

And one more piece of evidence, which is the only work we can actually show you: this website. It's ours, it was built for this business, and it's the kind of thing we'd be doing to yours. Check its speed, view the source, read the schema, look for a broken link. That's a fair test of an agency that sells technical search work, and we'd rather be judged on it than on adjectives.

06 — Fit

Who we're a good fit for, and who we're not

07 — Results

How we talk about results

We don't guarantee rankings, traffic or sales, and we don't publish figures about what our work has produced, because we have no clients yet and any number would be fabricated.

That's not modesty, it's a rule. Claims about performance have to be substantiated before they're made. Ours can't be, so they don't get made. When there is real client work, and permission to publish it, it will be published with the context that makes it meaningful rather than as a percentage on a homepage.

Until then, what we'll describe is the work: what gets done, when, and what you receive.

How we talk about results →