Pricing you can read before you call us

Most agency pricing pages end at a form. You read four paragraphs about partnership, click "Get pricing", and wait two days for a number that was decided after someone looked at your website. We would rather you saw the number first and decided whether the rest of the conversation is worth your time. For the fuller picture of what determines a fair number, whoever you hire, see how much does SEO cost.

So the plans above carry real starting prices, in SAR or US dollars. They are floors, not quotes. What you pay depends on how many pages we work on, how much writing you need, and whether links and conversion testing run alongside the SEO. That gets agreed on a call and written down before you pay anything.

Why publish prices when almost nobody does?

Because hiding them wastes both our time.

An agency that will not name a range is usually doing one of two things: pricing each client by what it thinks they can pay, or waiting to hear your budget before it decides on a scope. Neither of those helps you compare us with anyone else, which is the actual job of a pricing page.

There is a second reason, and it is less noble. Buyers now ask ChatGPT and Perplexity what a retainer costs before they ask an agency. Pages with plain numbers get quoted in those answers. Pages that say "contact us for a custom quote" have nothing to quote.

The trade-off is that a published number is easy to undercut. Somebody will always offer the same words for less. We are fine with that, because the plans above say exactly what lands each month, and a cheaper quote that does not say what lands is not the same offer.

What does a flat monthly retainer buy?

A team, an agreed plan, and a fixed amount of work shipped every week.

Not hours. We do not bill by the hour, and we do not price by number of keywords, which is a unit somebody invented to make a quote look bigger. You are buying output: pages written, code fixed, outreach sent, tests run, and a report every week that names what moved and why.

The reason that is monthly and not a project is that none of it works once. A technical fix holds until your next release. A page earns its ranking after it has been live, linked and improved for a few months. Both search engines and answer engines favour sites that keep shipping, so the work is monthly by nature, not by billing preference.

What you are really paying for is the part nobody has automated: a person deciding what to publish, and putting their name on it.

Google's spam policies name "scaled content abuse" — publishing at volume with no one accountable for what is on the page — as grounds for a site-wide demotion, not a penalty on the page itself. That is the risk inside a retainer priced to produce as many pages as it can. Ours caps the number on purpose. Every page is planned by a person, drafted with AI where that helps, then rewritten and approved by the person whose name goes on it. Conversion work gets the same treatment, and it is the first thing a cheap retainer drops, because it is slower to show off than a ranking screenshot.

How do the three plans compare?

The plans differ in three ways: how many pages we work on, how many of the three services run at once, and whether you publish in one language or two.

One row is worth reading twice. Every plan is run in English or Arabic, whichever your team prefers, and that covers the calls, the plan and the weekly report. Publishing each priority page in both languages is the Scale plan, and those pages are written twice rather than translated once.

What moves you from one plan to the next?

Volume, mostly.

Two pages a month is enough when the first job is fixing what is already there. Once the base is sound and the plan turns to new pages, links and tests, two becomes the thing holding you back, and that is the point at which the next plan starts to pay for itself.

The other two triggers are narrower. If your buyers search in both English and Arabic, you need both versions of the pages that matter, which is a Scale plan. And if digital PR is the piece your market actually rewards, that sits above the entry plan too.

Nothing moves on its own. We do not upgrade anyone because a quarter ended. If the work needs more room, we show you what would change and what it would cost, and you decide. Moving down works the same way.

What is not in the price?

Four things, and they are the four that catch people out.

Ad spend. If we advise on paid campaigns, the money you give Google or Meta is yours to pay directly. It never passes through us, and we take no share of it.

Paid media management. We do not run ad accounts. If you need someone to manage campaigns day to day, that is a different agency and we will say so early.

Paid tools beyond the plan. Each plan covers the tools we use to do your work. If you want a licence in your own name, or a tool we do not use, that one is yours to buy.

Your own team's time. Somebody on your side has to approve a plan and answer questions about your business. It is not billable, but it is not free either, and projects stall without it.

How does billing work?

Monthly, in advance.

Each plan is a flat fee, so a heavy month and a light month cost you the same. The invoice names the plan and the month. Plans run month to month, and you can stop at the end of any month.

The number is in the currency you picked when we scoped the work, and it stays in that currency. We do not convert one to the other mid-plan, because that turns your budget line into an exchange-rate bet.

How do we agree on the price?

When is the cheapest plan the right one?

More often than an agency usually admits.

If your site is small, if you already have a writer in-house and need the technical base and the plan rather than the words, or if you are testing whether search is even the right channel, the entry plan is the sensible place to start. It fixes the things that cap everything else, and it costs the least to walk away from.

Three situations make us a poor fit at any price. If you need leads next week, run ads while the search work builds. If nobody on your side can approve a change to the site, the work stalls no matter which plan you buy. And if what you want is a link package with no strategy attached, somebody else will sell you that more cheaply than we will.

What happens if you want to stop?

You tell us, and the plan ends with the month you have paid for.

Nothing is held back. The audit, the keyword map, the briefs, the outreach list and the reports are in your portal in formats you can open, and the pages we wrote are already live on your site. There is no exit call designed to talk you out of it.

We would rather lose a client in month four than keep one who stopped reading the weekly report in month two. Book a free 30-minute consultation and we will tell you which plan the work actually needs.