We're hiring an SEO and PPC Lead at our Newton Abbot office. Lead client strategy across organic and paid search.

Professional WordPress hosting goes beyond basic web hosting. Priority Pixels provides managed hosting solutions that combine high-performance infrastructure, proactive monitoring and expert technical ...

We’re pleased to announce a new partnership with IBIA (International Bunker Industry Association), the independent voice of the global bunker industry. IBIA represents members across the marine fuel ...

Priority Pixels are committed to upholding the highest standards of data protection and privacy for our clients, partners and staff. As part of our dedication to safeguarding personal information, we ...

The WebAIM Million 2025 Report is one of the most comprehensive reports on the accessibility of websites across the internet. Each year, it analyses the homepages of the top 1 million websites to ...

We’re pleased to announce the launch of the new Littlefish website, the latest milestone in a partnership that began in 2022. Littlefish Group is an award-winning Managed Service Provider offering IT ...

Priority Pixels has been working with this amazing local charity for several years on a variety of graphic design projects, including brochures, flyers and banners. Most recently, we revisited a ...

OpenAI launched its Shopping Research feature at the end of November 2025, turning ChatGPT into a product discovery tool that researches, compares and recommends purchases directly within the chat ...

Google has published its 2024 Ads Safety Report, outlining how it responded to misuse, fraud and policy violations over the past year. If you use Google Ads to promote your business or organisation, ...

If your paid search strategy begins and ends with Google, you’re probably not alone. Most UK businesses default to Google Ads because that’s where the volume is. It’s the obvious choice and, for years ...

For over two decades, SEO success has been defined by one thing: where you rank. Page one, position one, keyword by keyword. That model made sense when search engines were little more than lists of ...