Yes. Add a service_tiers column with values stored as a comma-separated list or JSON array. Use a list mapping pointed at a badge container in the template and SleekRank renders each tier as its own badge. When a studio adds verbal-identity work or sunsets a refresh-only practice, that column edit propagates across every page surfacing the field.

Edit the project_minimum column in the sheet. Clear the SleekRank cache and the pages re-render with the new value on the next request. Minimums also drive a selector mapping in the template, flipping the pricing block between fixed-price project, retainer, and brand-partnership variants based on engagement model.

No. It reads the data source you provide and renders those fields onto the page. Verifying client logos, case-study outcomes, and award wins are out of scope for the rendering layer. You can surface a verified-on column on every studio page, but the editorial vetting itself is the operator's responsibility.

Each URL is a real WordPress page with full HTML, not a query-string hack, so search engines treat it the same as any hand-built page. The sitemap automatically includes every generated URL. The base template page is auto-noindexed so it never competes with the rendered studio pages.

Yes. Add a primary_tier column with values like strategy, full-identity, naming, verbal, or refresh. Define separate page groups with urlPattern /agencies/branding/strategy/{city}/ and /agencies/branding/identity/{city}/ that filter rows by primary tier. Procurement intent differs sharply between brand-strategy engagements and identity-execution work, so the URLs need to match.

Yes. SleekRank uses an existing WordPress page as the template, so Bricks, Elementor, Oxygen, Gutenberg, or any custom theme works. Mappings target HTML elements by tag, selector, list, or meta. The underlying builder is irrelevant as long as the base page renders the markers SleekRank reads.

Store tiers as a JSON array or comma-separated list. A list mapping renders each tier as a tag on the studio page. For tier hubs, generate the URL pattern from a primary_tier column to avoid duplicating a studio across every tier they have ever delivered. Primary tier stays canonical for hub placement.

Add a case_studies JSON column with title, client, tier, hero-image, and link fields. Render via list mapping into a case-study grid on the base page. Hero-image URLs work as a media column rendered through a selector mapping. Studios under NDA should leave the client field blank, and the template should hide it when empty.