Digital Growth Diagnostic

MAD3 Engineering

Multidisciplinary engineering firm delivering civil, structural, mechanical, electrical and project management services to mining, infrastructure, government and industrial clients across Western Australia and Australia-wide.

Deep technical experience, but it is not turning into qualified online enquiries.

MAD3 Engineering has built real technical credibility through a 2023 merger and decades of projects serving mining, infrastructure, land development and industrial clients from Midland, Western Australia. Projects such as Spring Park at Dayton and a multidisciplinary team across civil, structural, mechanical, electrical and project management show depth and scale. That capability is not translating into qualified commercial enquiries because the website and search footprint do not present sector-specific proof or a clear decision path, so procurement teams and tender shortlists are overlooking MAD3.

Your online reputation

4

Google star rating

4

Verified reviews

Medium

Reputation strength

Google Business Profile

Your online presence — what the data reveals

AI Visibility

Low

Authority Score

17

out of 100

Organic traffic

132

est. monthly visits

Traffic Trend

-25

%

past 12 months

Organic Keywords

25

ranking terms

Keyword Trend

-54

%

past 12 months

Backlinks

1878

total

Paid traffic

0

0 paid campaigns

Digital maturity

Level 2

out of 5

The good news:

MAD3’s hardest to copy assets are its deep project portfolio and the merger-backed scale of expertise. You have decades of project experience and named projects like Spring Park at Dayton, plus an external link profile of 1,878 backlinks from 363 referring domains. If the site and search presence are aligned to those assets, MAD3 can convert that reputation into predictable, qualified commercial enquiries.

How your website scores

Message clarity
3/5
Trust signals
2/5
Conversion design
2/5
Visual maturity
3/5
UX total10 / 20

TECH STACK

CMS
WordPress
Analytics
Google Tag ManagerGoogle AnalyticsGoogle Analytics 4

UX OBSERVATIONS

The hero announces the rebrand and lists services but does not surface sector credentials or measurable outcomes, diluting technical authority and prompting qualified buyers to seek proof elsewhere.

Primary conversion is inconsistent: a small 'Get in touch' in the nav and a footer form force users to scroll and decide for themselves, which weakens lead capture and lowers conversion intent.

Client logos, certifications, project value or sector-specific pathways are not prominent, under-signalling credibility and increasing procurement friction for infrastructure, mining and industrial buyers.

What this means:

With only about 132 organic visits a month and roughly 25 keywords, and a national search rank near 591,716 with a falling trend, buyers searching for engineering support are unlikely to discover MAD3 during shortlisting. That low visibility means most tender lists and procurement searches will never see your project depth, leaving the firm to rely on referrals and existing contacts. If traffic and keyword visibility continue to decline, MAD3 risks losing momentum gained from the 2023 merger and recent project wins.

The three gaps holding you back

  • Reputation not surfaced where decisions happen. The site announces the 2023 merger and decades of project experience on the About page, but client logos, certifications, project values and sector-specific proof are not prominent on the homepage or service pages, so procurement teams cannot quickly verify capability.
  • Leads leak through weak contact points. Primary calls to action are a small ‘Get in touch’ nav link and a footer form, forcing buyers to hunt for ways to engage; combined with low conversion-focused content this reduces qualified inbound enquiries despite tracking being present.
  • Wide service set with no sector pathways. Civil, structural, mechanical, land development and project management are listed broadly across many sectors, but services are not packaged into clear sector or outcome pathways, which increases friction for decision-makers comparing suppliers.

What's possible when these gaps are closed

  1. Show up where buyers shortlist engineering firms

    Bring visibility into searches where procurement teams look for civil and mining engineering partners. Growing the current 132 monthly visits and 25 keywords into a larger, sector-focused footprint would put MAD3 in front of shortlisting buyers rather than invisible to them.

  2. Turn project depth into tender-winning proof

    Create sector-specific case pages for projects like Spring Park at Dayton that explain outcomes, risk controls and your role in delivery. Presenting that evidence where procurement teams evaluate suppliers turns decades of experience into the kind of proof that wins a place on tender shortlists.

  3. Make each service a clear client pathway

    Map the five disciplines, civil, structural, mechanical, land development and project management, into distinct client pathways and sector outcomes so a mining or infrastructure client can find relevant experience quickly. Highlighting certifications, sector results and the right contact for each line will reduce friction in high-risk procurement decisions and lift qualified enquiries.

This report was prepared by Redfox Digital using publicly available SEO, UX and reputation data.

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MAD3 Engineering homepage screenshot