Technical audits, on-page fixes, content and keyword strategy, and link building — built to compound, not just to rank for one campaign cycle.
Most businesses find out they have an SEO problem the same way — a competitor shows up on page one for a search term that should've been theirs. By the time it's noticed, that competitor has usually had 6-12 months of compounding advantage. Every month you wait, Google learns their site better than yours.
Crawl errors, site speed, mobile usability, schema gaps, duplicate content, cannibalization — everything Google sees before it even reads your content. Most sites we audit have at least one of these silently costing rankings without the owner ever noticing — a slow-loading image, a missing schema tag, two pages quietly competing for the same keyword. This step exists to find those before they keep compounding.
Week 1Not just search volume — matching what people actually mean when they type that phrase, so you rank for terms that convert, not just terms that get impressions. A high-volume keyword that pulls browsers, not buyers, isn't actually useful — it just inflates a traffic number. This step maps each keyword to what stage of decision-making that searcher is actually in.
Week 2Building topic clusters that reinforce each other, so your site looks like a genuine authority to Google — not a scattered set of disconnected pages. This is the difference between ten pages that each rank weakly on their own, and ten pages that link into each other and rank stronger together. Google reads that structure as expertise, not coincidence.
Weeks 3–6Earned and outreach-based backlinks from relevant sources — no spammy directories that get your site penalized. Every prospective link source is checked for relevance and domain quality before outreach even starts — a handful of genuinely relevant backlinks does more for authority than a hundred low-quality ones, which can actively work against you.
Weeks 4–10You see exactly what moved, why, and what we're doing next — no black-box reporting. The report ties directly back to the work done that month — if a keyword dropped, that's explained, not glossed over. You're not left guessing what the retainer is actually paying for.
Ongoing, MonthlyFull technical & on-page SEO audit document
Keyword & search-intent map for your industry
Content calendar with internal linking plan
Monthly ranking & organic traffic report
Ad spend, if any, is billed separately from the service fee. Full breakdown shared before you sign anything.
Zero organic visibility, 100% dependent on paid leads with rising CPCs. We rebuilt local SEO + location-intent content clusters + Google Business Profile — organic traffic grew 6.8x in 6 months, cost-per-lead down 58%. See the full case study →
Early technical wins can show in 4-6 weeks. Meaningful ranking and traffic growth typically takes 90-120 days — SEO compounds, it doesn't spike overnight, and we'll tell you honestly if someone promises otherwise.
No — and any agency that guarantees specific rankings is telling you something false. Google's algorithm isn't controlled by us. What we guarantee is the process: audit, fix, build, measure, report.
No. SEO doesn't require ad spend the way paid campaigns do — our fee covers the strategy, execution and reporting work. If link-building outreach involves any paid placements, that's flagged and approved separately.
Yes — most clients start on Starter or Growth and move up once early wins compound and they want more content velocity or broader keyword coverage.
Completely fine — the technical audit works with your existing site and CMS. We flag what needs fixing and either fix it directly (with access) or hand a clear spec to your existing developer.
Yes — SEO work happens the same way regardless of where you're physically located, since it's all remote by nature. We've run this process for businesses targeting other Indian cities and international markets; the keyword and intent mapping just shifts to match that audience.
Low volume doesn't mean low value — a keyword with 20 searches a month that converts at a high rate can matter more than one with 2,000 searches and no buying intent. The keyword mapping step specifically looks for intent match, not just volume.
No — they typically support each other. Paid campaigns can fill the gap while SEO compounds in the background, and the audit will flag it if paid and organic are competing for the same keyword in a wasteful way.
See exactly what's costing you rankings — before you commit to anything.