Case study · September 7, 2026

AveoReach: zero to nearly 1,000 Google clicks a month, in ten weeks

AveoReach in Google Search Console, 17 June to 30 August 2026: weekly clicks climb from zero to about 225 and impressions to 2,300, with 1,030 clicks and 12,000 impressions in total at an 8.6 percent click rate
0 to 1,000
Google clicks a month pace, in ten weeks
12k
times shown in Google results
8.6%
of people who saw a result clicked it

AveoReach is a marketplace where brands find creators and creators find paid work. In ten weeks PilotDeck took it from invisible on Google to a pace of nearly 1,000 clicks a month, and the visibility turned into hundreds of brand signups.

AveoReach is a marketplace for influencer marketing. Brands come to find creators for their campaigns, and creators come to find paid work. Like every young marketplace it had the cold start problem twice over, because both sides need to discover you before either side gets value. In the middle of June 2026 the site was live, useful, and close to invisible on Google.

Ten weeks later it was being found. This is the record of what happened in between.

Who they are

Every match AveoReach makes starts as a search. A brand manager types "find micro influencers for a product launch". A creator types "how to get paid brand deals". Those searches happen on Google long before anyone lands on a marketplace, so Google is where AveoReach had to show up. They handed PilotDeck their domain and let the monthly loop run.

The growth: from zero to a pace of nearly 1,000 clicks a month

The chart at the top of this page is Google Search Console, the site's own scoreboard, from 17 June to the end of August 2026. In the first week AveoReach earned effectively no clicks from Google. By late August it was collecting clicks at a pace of nearly 1,000 a month, and the impressions line ended the window at its highest point.

Two quieter numbers in that chart deserve a look. Google showed AveoReach in results 12,000 times over the window, and 8.6 percent of the people who saw it clicked. That is a strong click rate for a young site. It means the pages are matched to what searchers actually wanted, not just present.

And the visibility converted. Over roughly two months the site went from a standing start to thousands of visitors, and hundreds of brands signed up to the marketplace.

What PilotDeck did

Research for both sides of the marketplace

PilotDeck's research surfaced what each side types into Google. Brands search one way, creators another, and a marketplace needs to be the answer for both. The openings a new domain could realistically win came first, not the giant keywords it could not.

Content a human signed off

AI drafted articles around those openings, with the comparisons and specifics the searches called for, and a real person reviewed every piece before it went live. Publishing ran every month without anyone at AveoReach pushing it.

Compounding, not campaigning

None of the growth in the chart was bought. Each article keeps earning impressions after it ships, which is why impressions were still climbing at the end of the window while the team's effort stayed flat.

The same loop at any size

Nothing here is specific to influencer marketing. The loop that took AveoReach from invisible to a pace of nearly 1,000 clicks a month is the same one PilotDeck runs for a one person site: research the openings, publish content a human reviewed, and let it compound. Hand PilotDeck a domain and the first article ships within the hour.

Common questions

Does AI written content actually rank for a marketplace?

Yes. Every AveoReach article was drafted by AI and signed off by a person, and those pages earned 1,030 Google clicks from 12,000 impressions in ten weeks. Google rewards whichever page answers the search best, not whoever typed it.

How does a two sided marketplace pick what to write about?

By covering both sides. AveoReach needed to be the answer for a brand searching for creators and for a creator searching for paid work, so research surfaced both sets of searches and started with the openings a new domain could realistically win.

Is an 8.6 percent click rate good?

For a young site it is strong. It means that when Google showed an AveoReach page, nearly one in eleven searchers chose it, which tells Google the pages match what people actually wanted.

Was any of this traffic paid?

No. The chart is Google Search Console web search clicks only, so none of it came from ads. Each article keeps earning impressions after it ships, which is why the impressions line ended the window at its highest point.

Check it yourself

The domain is aveoreach.com. Run it through Ahrefs or any tool you trust.

See what it does before you decide anything.

Hand over a domain. Research runs and your first article is written within the hour.

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