Enlarge Media Group

Your contact page lists a single location — "LOS ANGELES 213.221.4553, 110 East 9th St, A1181 Los Angeles, CA" — and the structured data on your homepage repeats it as addressLocality "Los Angeles". Meanwhile the projects you chose to show are "Toyota of Huntington Beach", "HB Harley Davidson", "HB Culture Magazine" and "Stadium Brewing Company". All three of the agencies below put a place in the first line a buyer reads: Hoola's homepage opens "Expand Your Business With Orange County Marketing Experts" over the line "Huntington Beach Web Design, SEO, and Digital Marketing Agency"; Sunday Brunch's homepage title tag reads "Marketing Company Orange County, CA | Sunday Brunch Agency" and its about page says "WE ARE DEDICATED TO being the most impactful WOMEN-OWNED ADVERTISING AGENCY IN ORANGE COUNTY"; Big Hype describes itself as "a creative marketing agency located in Orange County, CA". From the outside it reads like three of you are claiming Orange County out loud while the fourth — the one whose client list is the most Huntington Beach-heavy of the four — is claiming downtown LA.

Your own words draw the line at agency temperament: "We are Creative Non-Traditionalists", "If an agency comes to you with the old school 'outside of the box' thinking….our recommendation is you politely remind them that this isn't 1990 and you RUN!", and "Enlarge Media Group was born from the streets. We started this company deeply rooted in guerilla marketing and that anarchist approach is still strong within the halls of EMG." The competitors draw the line at who is paying. Big Hype's own page names "professional service providers (law firms, financial advisors), restaurants, wellness brands, e-commerce businesses, product businesses like food, beverage and beauty brands, and entrepreneurs". Sunday Brunch names "sectors such as hospitality, wellness, retail, technology, and professional services". Hoola says it helps "many local and multinational companies". A buyer skimming for "do they handle my kind of business" gets a yes-or-no off the other three sites; on yours they have to infer it from sixteen project tiles.

"A decade ago" is how the about page dates the founding, and the problems page says "We have a decade of experience" and that you've handled social "since Myspace". The footer on every page reads "Copyright ©2007-2019, Enlarge Media Group. All Rights Reserved." Big Hype states a fixed year instead — "building brands since 2015" — under a footer that reads "© Big Hype Marketing 2026"; Sunday Brunch's footer reads "© 2026 Sunday Brunch Agency". A read, not a measurement: a fixed year gets stronger every January, whereas "a decade ago" read against a 2019 copyright now points a visitor at roughly 2016, which makes the most senior agency of the four look like the least current one.

Counted off your /news/ page and your sitemap: 9 posts, and the most recent displayed date is June 23, 2017. Sunday Brunch's sitemap lists 89 blog posts, 14 of them modified in the last twelve months, the newest dated 2026-08-11. Big Hype's post sitemap lists 53, ten of them dated 2026, the newest 2026-08-25. Hoola is the honest counterweight here — 10 posts, newest 2022-12-09 — so this is not all three of them beating you, it's two of them.

Across all 28 pages and posts in your sitemap, not one URL contains a city or region name. Hoola has 13 out of 40, including six Huntington Beach service pages and six Orange County ones ("huntington-beach-search-engine-optimization", "orange-county-wordpress-website-design", and so on). Big Hype has 13 out of 70, spanning Orange County, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Sunday Brunch has none in its URLs, but puts "Orange County, CA" in its homepage title tag — where your homepage title tag is empty, so every page of yours renders in a browser tab and a search result as blank space, then a chevron, then the page name.

Your side, counted: 16 project entries, 1 JSON-LD block on the homepage (type ProfessionalService), no FAQ markup, no review markup, no team page, and in the sitemap 6 "clients" entries and 2 "testimonials" entries whose slugs are all still "auto-draft". Their side, counted the same way: Hoola publishes 24 case-study pages and 21 individual FAQ entries (and 0 JSON-LD blocks). Big Hype publishes 6 case studies, 9 named testimonial pages, 6 named team bios, and 5 JSON-LD blocks including a FAQPage and three Review blocks. Sunday Brunch publishes 5 JSON-LD blocks including a FAQPage, plus 7 named team bio pages and a free website-review form. Two of the three are publishing FAQ markup — the format an AI assistant lifts an answer out of — and you are publishing one block, in which the one field they all leave blank and you fill in is priceRange: "$75/Hour".

That is the whole body of enlargemedia.com/testimonials/ right now, sitting directly under your own line "Our wonderful customers are the reason we're in business. Here are some of the great things they've said about us." Big Hype publishes nine separate named testimonial pages and carries three Review blocks in its homepage structured data. From the outside this reads like the single worst place on a site to leave a placeholder, because nobody arrives at a testimonials page by accident — they get there at the moment they have decided they like you and are looking for one more reason to call.

Counted this run: the homepage title tag is whitespace, so every page renders as " » Problems We Solve", " » About EMG" — company name nowhere in the tab or the search snippet. Every page carries four footer widgets headed "Left 1 Footer Widget Area" through "Right 2 Footer Widget Area", each containing "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit." And seven pages from the original theme demo are still live and returning 200 with their demo titles intact: "Columns", "Full width", "Left sidebar", "Right sidebar", "3 columns boxed", "4 columns boxed", "4 columns full width". All three competitors' homepage titles name the company, and two of the three name the region as well. A read, but a plain one: of everything in this report this is the cheapest to close and the most visible while it's open, because it is on all 28 of your pages at once.

I scanned every page and post in your sitemap for "AI", "artificial intelligence", "ChatGPT" and "LLM" and got 0 hits out of 28. Big Hype runs a page at /ai-search-visibility/ headed "Stop Losing Customers to AI Answers. Dominate the New Search Landscape.", selling named line items — "AI Visibility Audit", "Generative Engine Optimization (GEO)", "Answer Engine Optimization (AEO)", "Entity & Knowledge Graph Optimization", "Advanced Structured Data Implementation". Sunday Brunch has 5 AI-named posts including "optimizing-for-ai-search" and "aeo-vs-seo". Hoola has 0, same as you. The read is not that you have to sell this. It's that a buyer who has heard the phrase once already can price it at two of these four shops and not at yours, and the same structured-data work that would answer it is the work that would replace the Jane Doe testimonial with a real one.