The homepage stats band is animated counters. Before scripts run, the page text says "0 Years in Business", "0 + Projects Completed", "0 % Client Retention" and "0 + Global Employees"; that is what crawlers, link previews and AI assistants that do not run JavaScript read. Meanwhile the meta description in search results claims "2500+ engineers", while the counter target and Coherent's own job posts say 1,700+ people. An enterprise buyer doing due diligence sees two different sizes, and an AI summary may report zeros.
First action
View the homepage source and replace the five zeros with the real values.
How to measure it
Homepage search click-through
- Now
- –
- Target
- +10%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Pick the numbers
One current headcount, years, projects, retention, locations.
Marketing Director 1 day
Fix the counters
Server-rendered values; animate from them.
Web and HubSpot manager 1 day
Rewrite the description
Homepage and About meta descriptions with the same figures.
Marketing Director 2 hours
Add structured data
Organization schema with foundingDate and numberOfEmployees.
Web and HubSpot manager 2 hours
Align profiles
LinkedIn, Clutch, Capterra and sales decks.
Marketing Director 1 week
Check what AI says
Ask three assistants about Coherent's size and retention, before and after.
Content lead 1 day
Measure
Search Console click-through for brand and service queries.
Web and HubSpot manager monthly
Why it works
Put the final values (30+, 1,000+, 95%, 10, 1,700+) in the HTML and let the animation start from them or run only for visible users. Rewrite the meta description with one consistent, current figure (e.g. "1,700+ people across 10 countries • 30+ years • 95% client retention") and use the same numbers on About, Why us, LinkedIn and Clutch. Add Organization structured data with founding year and employee count.
Buyers and AI assistants compare vendors on size, tenure and retention. Matching, readable numbers turn the strongest proof points into snippet text instead of a credibility question.
Ready to use
ChecklistProof numbers checklist
[ ] One headcount figure everywhere (site, meta, LinkedIn, Clutch) [ ] Counter values present in HTML without JavaScript [ ] Meta description: people, countries, years, retention [ ] Organization structured data [ ] Quarterly review owner named [ ] AI assistant answers checked
Risks and how to handle them
Numbers go stale
Review the figures each quarter.
Evidence
- Your websiteHomepage HTML (fetched twice on October 22, 2026): the stats band is built from counters with data-count values 30 (years), 1000 (projects), 95 (% client retention), 10 (global locations) and 1700 (global employees), but the text in the page before scripts run reads "0 Years in Business 0 + Projects Completed 0 % Client Retention 0 Global Locations 0 + Global Employees". The meta description, which search results show, says "30+ years in business • 2500+ engineers • Custom enterprise software development & staff augmentation".Source
- Job postsCoherent's own Director of Business Development post (Greenhouse, US) describes the company as "Founded in 1995, we have 1,700+ people across 10 countries, serving clients in fitness & wellness, healthcare, fintech, manufacturing, and technology", with "local client leadership with global engineering teams across Europe and Latin America" and an AI initiative called "Coherent Catalyst". The role is "a pure hunter role" winning new enterprise clients through "prospecting, BDR introductions, inbound leads, partner referrals"; buyers range "from directors to C-suite executives", and "AI is reshaping how software gets built, delivered, and priced."Source
- Your websiteHomepage offers: a playbook "From SDLC to AI-native Delivery", a whitepaper on the "Continuous Delivery Loop (CDL)" that "can turn scattered AI adoption into a well-managed, high-performing delivery system", "Top 8 fitness cases" ("Eight real engagements across clubs, equipment manufacturers, and digital platforms, with the numbers behind every result"), the "Digital Value Creation" (DVC) framework, a "95% client retention rate" and a UX design agency, The Norm.Source