Keever SEO Named Best SEO Company of 2025 in Tidewater News Annual Industry Report
Tidewater News Ranks Keever SEO as the #1 SEO service for proven rankings, ethical practices, and verified client success.
CINCINNATI, OH / ACCESS Newswire / June 6, 2025 / Keever SEO has been named the #1 SEO Company of 2025 by Tidewater News, following an independent industry audit of the nation's top-performing digital marketing firms. Featured in the outlet's highly anticipated annual report, "Top 10 Best SEO Companies to Boost Your Business," the list spotlights agencies delivering transformational results in search engine visibility, and this year, Keever SEO secured the top ranking based on its innovation, performance, and client impact.
Tidewater News, a respected authority in business and technology reporting, evaluated more than 50 SEO agencies across the U.S. using a weighted scorecard. Ranking factors included organic search performance, client retention, content execution, and return on investment. Keever SEO was recognized for its data-driven methodology, customized campaigns, and consistent Page 1 placements across Google's most competitive search terms.
"As search has become the modern storefront, ranking on Google is mission-critical," said Scott Keever, Founder and CEO of Keever SEO. "This recognition from Tidewater reflects our commitment to helping clients dominate their markets through strategy, transparency, and performance."
What Is SEO and Why It's Essential in 2025
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is the practice of increasing a website's visibility in organic search engine results. In today's hyper-competitive digital economy, securing a Page 1 position on Google is often the difference between scaling a business or being left behind.
According to Tidewater News, 2025 marks a decisive shift in how businesses allocate their marketing budgets-away from short-lived paid ads and toward sustainable, organic search strategies. Leading firms like Keever SEO are helping clients achieve long-term growth through technical audits, expert content development, strategic link building, and online reputation enhancement.
About Keever SEO
Founded in 2015, Keever SEO is a nationally recognized digital marketing agency specializing in search engine optimization, online reputation management, and PPC advertising. With offices in Miami, Cincinnati, and Tampa, the agency serves a diverse range of clients-from local service providers to high-profile individuals and enterprise-level brands. Known for its hands-on approach and ethical SEO practices, Keever SEO has built a reputation for delivering measurable results through customized, algorithm-safe strategies.
About the Founder: Scott Keever
Scott Keever is an internationally recognized SEO strategist and the founder of Keever SEO. A member of the Forbes Agency Council and the Entrepreneur Leadership Network, Keever has helped hundreds of companies climb to the first page of Google through strategic, long-term SEO execution. He's frequently featured in publications such as Entrepreneur, Metro Times, and Fast Company, and consistently ranks on lists of the best SEO consultants in the U.S. and abroad. His leadership has positioned Keever SEO as one of the most trusted and effective digital agencies in the industry.
Media Contact:John LancingCheif Editorcontact@tidewaternews.com
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Apple is about to announce updates to how we use the iPhone and its other devices
Major Apple announcements from its annual developers conference the past two years heralded big changes — which, so far, have largely fallen flat. This year, the tech company badly needs to deliver a win. Apple's weeklong Worldwide Developers Conference, teased with the tagline 'on the horizon,' kicks off with a keynote at 1 pm ET on Monday from its headquarters in Cupertino, California. The annual event is where the company announces updates to the software that runs on billions of Apple devices used worldwide. The iPhone maker is expected to announce relatively modest updates to its Apple Intelligence suite of AI features, such as new translation capabilities, as well as changes that will affect iPhones, AirPods, Apple Watches and more. The big announcements of the prior two years — the Vision Pro headset and Apple Intelligence AI tools — failed to live up to the hype. Although Apple tried to sell its headset as the future of computing, the Vision Pro remains an expensive, niche product since hitting shelves last year. Apple Intelligence features, widely seen as reactive to competitors' offerings, were slow to reach devices after the iPhone 16 launch, and the AI-enhanced Siri heralded at last year's WWDC has been delayed indefinitely. In the meantime, rivals have surged ahead on AI. Google, for example, announced a flurry of updates last month, including more advanced AI search, shopping and productivity capabilities. And steep AI competition aside, Apple is still having a rough year, with ongoing slow iPhone sales growth and a trade war threatening to force the company to raise prices. The iPhone maker has a large installed base — that is, people using its products, which currently totals more than 2 billion active devices. That means even if Apple isn't first to roll out a software innovation, loads of people will still use wind up using their version. But after having delayed the launch of its AI-enhanced Siri, some skeptics worry that consumers could start to look toward other companies' devices for more powerful AI features. 'Say you're an influencer and you pick up a Samsung phone or a (Google Pixel) phone and say, 'I'm done with my Apple phone. This is real AI and I love it,'' Baird Managing Director Ted Mortonson told CNN. 'That's what Apple risks, that iOS displacement and people saying it's no longer cool.' The company will likely announce updates to its 'Apple Intelligence' system, but most industry watchers believe it remains behind rivals. Apple's updated AI capabilities are likely to be 'at least equivalent' to earlier versions of OpenAI's ChatGPT, Forrester senior analyst Andrew Cornwall said in emailed commentary. Here are some of the major updates Apple is rumored to be announcing at WWDC on Monday. An AirPods update is expected to enable live translation for in-person conversations, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. If an English-speaking user were having a conversation with someone speaking a different language, the AirPods would automatically translate their partner's words into their ears, according to the report. Then, the users' iPhone would translate the user's English speech back into the other language. The offering could make AirPods more competitive with rival products, such as Google's Pixel Buds or Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses, which already enabled live translation. Automatic translation is also coming to messages, along with support for conducting polls within the messages app, Apple blog 9to5Mac reports. The pressure is on for Apple to prove that Apple Intelligence justifies buying a new iPhone or Mac. Based on reports, Apple will likely build on what it announced last year rather than previewing massive new AI updates. Among the biggest updates Apple is expected to make is opening its AI models to third-party developers, so users could soon see apps built on the iPhone maker's AI technology. For consumers, the biggest AI-related changes could be a new feature that uses AI to preserve battery life and an AI-powered health coach, Forrester vice president and principal analyst Thomas Husson wrote ahead of the event. Bloomberg has also previously reported that Apple is working on both features. That AI-powered 'battery management' feature would reportedly adjust how much power apps can draw based on device owners' usage trends. Such a tool could be especially useful in the slimmer, iPhone 'Air' model that Apple is rumored to be releasing later this year, which would likely have a less powerful battery. Gurman reported that the new health app and AI health coach — said to be called Project Mulberry inside Apple — would collect data from across users' iPhone, Watch and other devices and use that information to make personalized health recommendations. The company has reportedly brought in health experts to film videos about various conditions, which could be shown to users based on the recommendation of the AI health agent. Apple typically previews software updates in June before releasing the final versions widely in the fall, usually coinciding with new hardware product launches. Rumor has it that Apple's operating system will get a new look. The effort, reportedly dubbed Solarium internally, includes more glassy, translucent windows and notifications that let background images peek through, similar to how windows on the Vision Pro display let users' natural surroundings show through. That could provoke mixed reactions from iPhone owners, said Carolina Milanesi, president and principal analyst at tech analysis firm Creative Strategies. 'Consumers are creatures of habit,' she said. 'And change is always resisted before it's embraced.' And while the name of Apple's latest operating system release typically goes up by one each year (i.e. iOS 17 to iOS 18), Monday's software update is expected to jump to iOS 26 on Monday, and ditto for the Mac, iPad, Apple Watch, TV and Vision Pro operating systems, Gurman reported last month. The change could bring the OS naming convention in line with the year in which customers will be using it. The version announced on Monday will be live on Apple devices from September 2025 through September 2026. It would also create consistency across all of Apple's devices, which currently have different operating system version numbers — for example, macOS 15 and watchOS 11 — because they were released in different years.
Android Authority
38 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Google Magnifier can now help you search for text in real time
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority TL;DR Google has rolled out an update for the Magnifier app. The update adds live text search capability to the viewfinder. The update has not been widely rolled out yet. If you didn't know, Google has a dedicated app for zooming in on images called Magnifier. You can also use this app to scan for and quickly find certain words in an image. This software has just received a Play Store update that makes it even more useful. In the current version of Magnifier, you'll see buttons for switching cameras, enabling flash, zooming out, capturing, zooming in, settings, reset zoom, and saved images. Google is now rolling out an update that makes a minor but handy change to this layout. Spotted by 9to5Google, the latest version of Magnifier (2.0.0.745828117) replaces reset zoom with a button for live text search. Text search is a feature that was added to the app back in August. This feature allows the user to quickly find a word hiding in an image by typing that word into the search field. However, the button for this feature only appears after you take an image. In this latest update, however, you can now find the text search button, which appears as a magnifying glass icon, immediately in the viewfinder. Since you no longer have to capture an image to use text search, you can use the feature live. Simply enter the word you want to find, then move your camera around. If a match is found, your phone will vibrate and the word will be highlighted. If you're not seeing the new button yet, don't worry. Although the update is starting to roll out, it hasn't been released widely quite yet. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Android Authority
an hour ago
- Android Authority
Google just fixed a bug that made it scary easy for attackers to find your phone number
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Google won't intentionally reveal the name or phone number associated with an account, but a series of vulnerabilities made it possible for attackers to get just that. The company's account recovery tools were hijacked to allow for brute forcing of the phone number. Google has since eliminated this loophole, preventing the attack. It's obvious that some personal information, like our Social Security numbers, is important to keep private, but what about something like your phone number? While you readily share it with friends and businesses, these days a phone number can be a very powerful thing, especially when it's tied to all your accounts and used by many for 2FA. That's exactly why companies like Google work to keep your number a closely held secret — at least, they try to. But now a new report sheds light on a vulnerability that could have allowed attackers to brute force the phone number connected to your Google account. Published by Brutecat, the attack centers on the tools Google provides for account recovery when you're having trouble logging in. While the vast majority of Google forms utilize JavaScript to help limit bot automation, this one page didn't seem to require it. Intrigued, Brutecat continued picking away at it, and ultimately discovered a series of vulnerabilities that, when strung together, could end up revealing the phone number associated with an account. It all starts with a clever use of Google's Looker Studio web analytics tool to get the display name tied to a Google account — that's a lot like how Brutecat similarly used Pixel Recorder in its recent YouTube exploit to reveal email addresses. Google's account recovery tool offers a hint at the phone number connected to an account, providing the final two digits to help you recognize it (in case you're juggling multiple lines). To prove you are who you are, you're expected to provide your name and complete phone number. Looker Studio already revealed name information, but how do we get the rest of the phone number? It took a little doing, but Brutecat was able to sidestep some rate-limiting precautions Google implemented, effectively allowing it to just keep guessing at the missing phone number digits until it got it right. Google provides enough info to figure out the country code, and knowing that can narrow down the valid area codes or prefixes, reducing the size of the search and speeding up the attack. Ultimately, the site was able to run through the possibilities and narrow things down to the correct number in under 20 minutes — as low as 4 minutes for some numbers in some countries. Google was informed of the vulnerability back in April, and after reevaluating its severity, ultimately rewarded the researchers a $5,000 bug bounty. A fix started rolling out late last month, and is now fully deployed. Google tells TechCrunch: This issue has been fixed. We've always stressed the importance of working with the security research community through our vulnerability rewards program and we want to thank the researcher for flagging this issue. Researcher submissions like this are one of the many ways we're able to quickly find and fix issues for the safety of our users. While it's great to know that this one window of exposure has been closed, it's also worth thinking about moving your 2FA workflow from something based on your phone number to one using something like an authenticator app or hardware security token. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
