SEO Agency for US Companies

The US search market has no shortage of agencies. What it has a shortage of is agencies that will publish a starting price, show you the work every week, and let you leave at the end of the month.

That is the offer. This page covers what we do, how a remote team works on your hours, what it costs, and when someone local is the better call.

What does the work actually cover?

Three services that share one audit, one plan and one weekly report.

SEO is the base and the pages: crawling, indexing, speed, structure and markup, then the pages your buyers search for and the links and mentions that make them credible. The engineering half of that sits on technical SEO, which is where most of the early wins are on a site nobody has audited in two years.

GEO is being named in the answer rather than the list. People now ask an assistant who to hire or what to buy, and read the answer instead of the ten links under it. That runs on different signals than blue links do, and almost nobody is working on it deliberately.

CRO is the part most sites leave alone. It works on the traffic you already pay for, which usually makes it the cheapest of the three.

Where you sell online, platform work joins the list. For most US stores that means Shopify SEO: themes, apps, collection architecture, and the speed cost of everything installed over the last three years.

How does a remote team work on US hours?

By overlapping deliberately, and by putting the work somewhere you can see it without asking.

Our week runs Sunday to Thursday, which is the working week where the team sits. Monday to Thursday overlaps with yours in real time. Friday we cover by email rather than by call, and Sunday is a working day here, so the week's first batch of work often lands before yours starts.

What does SEO cost in the US market?

More than most companies expect, and less than the top of the market charges.

$500–$10,000

Our plans are flat monthly retainers, and the starting price for each one is on the pricing page. What moves the number is scope: how many pages or templates we work on, how much writing you need, whether outreach is in the plan, and whether GEO and CRO run alongside SEO or wait.

We do not bill by the hour, because it rewards slowness. We do not price by keyword count, which is a made-up unit. And plans are month to month, so the retainer is also the most you can lose by deciding we were the wrong choice.

What happens in the first 90 days?

Ninety days usually clears the base and shows early movement. In a competitive US category it is usually not enough to take a head term, and we will say that before you sign rather than in month four.

How do you get into AI answers?

By being consistent everywhere a model might look, and readable when it arrives.

When someone asks an assistant for a recommendation, the answer is usually assembled from directories, review platforms, listicles and professional profiles rather than from company homepages. So the work runs on both sides. Your pages get crawler access for the bots that fetch pages for answer engines, short extractable answers, clean markup and named authors. Your business facts get made consistent across the profiles that already rank for your category.

Then we measure it, engine by engine, because the engines rarely agree with each other and an average would hide that. The starting point is a free 30-minute consultation.

Where does a smaller site win in the US?

Where the big sites are lazy, which is a larger surface than it sounds.

US head terms are held by companies with a decade of links and a content team. Attacking those directly, from a standing start, is an expensive way to learn patience. What is reliably open is everything specific: the exact use case, the integration, the comparison, the objection, the question somebody asks the week before they buy. Those pages rank faster and they bring people who are already deciding.

The second opening is information gain. Most pages ranking for a commercial query in the US say the same six things as each other, because they were written by reading the pages above them. A page that adds something genuinely new to the set — your own numbers, a test you ran, a price, a screenshot of the thing actually working, an opinion you are willing to defend — is treated differently by search engines and quoted far more readily by assistants.

The third is speed of decision. A small site can publish a page about something that happened last month. A large one takes a quarter to get it through legal. That gap is a real advantage while it lasts, and it disappears the moment you start publishing the same generic material as everyone else.

So the plan for a challenger looks narrow on purpose: fewer pages, each one about something specific, each one carrying at least one thing nobody else has published. Breadth comes later, from a position that can support it.

How do you use AI, and who reviews the work?

We use it for research, first drafts and data checks. A named person plans, edits and approves every page and every code change. Nothing ships that nobody read.

That is not a marketing position, it is risk management. Google spent 2026 removing sites that published at machine speed with no named author, no original material and no evidence of review, and it removed them in clusters rather than page by page. Entire domains lost most of their traffic. What survived was the opposite: an expert outline, an AI draft, an expert rewrite, real data, and a publishing pace a human team could plausibly sustain.

So there are limits we hold to on your behalf. We cap how much we publish, which is usually lower than a client expects and lower than a content mill will quote you. Every page carries a real author. And every page has to contain something a model could not have produced on its own, which in practice means your prices, your process, your data or your screenshots.

The useful side effect is that the same discipline is what makes a page worth citing in an AI answer. The safe way to publish and the effective way to publish turned out to be the same way, which is convenient, and not something anyone could have promised three years ago.

What will you not promise?

A position, a date, or a number of leads.

Nobody controls Google's results or what a model says. An agency guaranteeing a ranking is either buying links, targeting terms nobody searches, or counting on you not to check. We commit to the work, the schedule and the reporting, and to showing you the numbers when they go the wrong way.

We also will not name clients we do not have or publish a case study we cannot evidence, which is why the results section on this page is empty rather than filled with borrowed logos.

Who is this a bad fit for?

Three situations, and it is cheaper to know now. If you need leads next week, run ads while search builds. If you want a package of links with no strategy behind it, someone else will sell you that. And if every change to the site has to clear several committees, the plan will be right and nothing will ship.

Where else do you work?

The rest of our markets are listed on the locations page. Outside the US, the market we cover in most depth is in the Middle East, and that page says what changes there.

How do we start?

Book a free 30-minute consultation. We look at your site on search, AI visibility and conversion together, name the first three things to fix, and tell you which of them you could do yourself this week.

If you want us to do the work, we book a call, scope it against the audit, and send a plan with the price on it. Month to month, so the commitment is four weeks at a time.