Everything together

Website, SEO and Ads, on one desk.

Your site, your SEO and your Google Ads run as one job by one person, with one invoice and one report.

The problem

Three suppliers, nobody accountable.

Every piece is somebody’s job, so the result is nobody’s. And the person left chairing the meeting is the one paying for all three.

How it usually goes
The web company
«That is a hosting issue, not ours.»
The SEO freelancer
«The developer never implemented my fixes.»
The ads agency
«The traffic is fine, the landing page is the problem.»
You
Now project-managing three people you are already paying.
What it costs

One price, all of it.

Any two services or more take ten per cent off the services. The site fee stays whole, because it pays off the price of your site. The ad budget goes straight to Google.

You can check the sum
SEO Starter
$390 / month
Google Ads, Launch
$290 / month
Both, less ten per cent
$612 / month
Website fee, never discounted
$49 / month
Everything together
$661 / month
What clients say

Clients who handed over the whole thing.

“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.”
Yoon Phey · AZEO
“Daniel set up our store and SEO completely. Within 3 months we were selling consistently online — he handles everything.”
Jose León · Distribuciones León
Before you ask

The questions that come up every time.

No. Every part works on its own, and most clients start with one. Taking them together is for when you would rather not hold the pieces together yourself.

No. You cancel any month. The ad account is yours from the start, and the site and the domain are yours once the full price is paid.

I do. That is the offer and the limit of it: one senior person on everything, instead of three juniors on pieces of it.

One report a month, in plain language: what changed, what it cost, what it brought in. If a part is not paying for itself, I will say so rather than keep billing it.

Start here

Hand over the part you hate.

One call. What you have, what is missing, and what it would cost to run it as one thing, and which parts you do not need yet.