$490, once. The technical faults found and repaired, the commercial pages rewritten to match what people search, and a keyword map you agreed to. Three or four weeks, and then it is done.
The industry standard is a 200-point report, colour-coded, delivered by email. It is not wrong — it is just that nothing on your site has changed, and now the fixing is your problem.
The report is the part in the middle, not the deliverable. What you are buying is a site that no longer has the problems — and a written map of what to write next.
This exists so that hiring somebody monthly is a choice rather than a condition. Most of the work an SEO retainer does in month one is this — so it is sold on its own, and you decide afterwards whether the ongoing part is worth it.
One payment, no monthly attached. It is deliberately priced at the floor of what a one-off SEO project goes for, because the point is that you can say yes to it without a meeting about budget.
“Our old website was years behind the business. Daniel rebuilt it from scratch and now runs our SEO — one point of contact, and things move without chasing.”
“Our local SEO improved — we are now top 3 on Google Maps. Members book through the website, and support is always available.”
Fix. That is the entire difference. A report tells you the title tags are wrong; this ends with the title tags right. If something is outside what I can safely change on your site, you get it written down with the reason instead of quietly skipped.
Yes, once. No monthly attached and no upsell built into the delivery. If afterwards you want the ongoing work, the plans are published and you can compare them yourself.
Three to four weeks. Most of that is the fixing, not the finding — and you get told what was found before the end, not on the last day.
Then I will tell you, and you will have paid for the answer rather than for a retainer you did not need. It happens, usually on sites built recently by somebody competent.
The audit tells you what is wrong. These are the ways it gets fixed.
One call, and I will tell you roughly what I expect to find before you pay for anything — including if I think you do not need this.
