Search
Full-cycle SEO: the technical work, the content, and the analysis behind both
Most proposals arrive as a list of activities and a monthly fee. This one starts by finding what is actually costing you traffic — then fixing it, writing what needs writing, and showing what moved.
- Starts with
- A paid SEO audit
- Audit price
- $399
- Turnaround
- Seven business days
- If you continue
- Credited in full
What the work covers
Five parts of one job
Technical
Crawling and indexation, page speed, site structure, internal links, structured data. The unglamorous half that decides whether anything else you do counts.
Analysis
What people actually type, mapped against what you sell. Which queries are winnable at your size, which are owned by somebody with a decade of links, and which are worth ignoring even though they look big.
Structure
Which page answers which query, and what it promises in the title. Most sites lose more to two pages competing for the same phrase than to anything a competitor does.
Content
Articles and service pages built from real sources, checked before they go live. Written for the person deciding whether to buy, not for a word count.
Links and reporting
Outreach for links worth having, and a monthly account of what changed, what moved, and what it means. No vanity dashboard.
How it runs
Audit first, then the work it points at
Step 1: The audit
Seven business days, sometimes fewer — a small site takes less reading. We crawl the site, read the analytics and the search console, measure the queries you could realistically win, and write it down in the order worth fixing.
Step 2: The fixes
The technical problems that block indexing or slow the site come first, because until they are done nothing else can be measured honestly.
Step 3: The pages
Existing pages are pointed at the queries they can win; new ones are written where a page has to exist and does not.
Step 4: The account of it
Monthly: what was done, what changed in the numbers, and what is next. If something is not working, that is in the report too.
Why it starts with a paid audit
Nobody can quote SEO honestly without looking first
A monthly retainer quoted before anyone has opened your search console is a guess dressed as a plan. It is the reason SEO has the reputation it has: the work begins, the invoices arrive, and six months later nobody can say what changed or why.
The audit is the opposite of that. Seven business days of real work, ending in a document you own outright — what is wrong, in what order it is worth fixing, and what each fix is plausibly worth. You can take that document to anyone. It is useful even if you never work with us.
Seven business days is the whole point. The industry norm for an audit is thirty to forty-five, and by the time a document that old arrives, half of what it describes has changed.
It also lets us say the thing an agency on a retainer never says: sometimes search is not your problem, and the honest answer is to spend the money elsewhere.
Questions
What owners ask before starting
01Do you guarantee rankings?
02How long before anything happens?
03Is this only for software companies?
04We already have someone writing content. Can you do the rest?
Start here
Order the SEO audit
Tell us what the site sells and what you want to be found for. You get a reply from the person who would do the audit — what it will cover, what it will not, and how to pay.
$3997 business dayscredited to the engagement