A complete audit, a strategy you sign off on, then full implementation. Technical, content and site structure done right, so everything you do after this actually compounds.
Most agencies start publishing content in week one because it looks like progress. But if your pages have no keyword targeting, your site structure buries your best content, and nobody has checked what your competitors are actually ranking for, that content lands on ground that cannot hold it.
The sprint fixes the order of operations. Everything gets understood first, planned second, and built third. By the end of month three your site has a foundation that makes every future month of SEO worth paying for.
That ratio is the whole point. Most of the value in SEO comes from deciding correctly what to build, not from building quickly.
Plenty of SEO engagements end with a document. This one ends with the work done, and you keep everything that was built.
Crawlability, indexing, structure and schema handled, so your pages are understood rather than guessed at.
No page left targeting nothing. Each one has a job, and no two pages compete for the same search.
New pages and rewrites produced and published, not handed to you as a list of suggestions.
Search Console, GA4, Tag Manager and Clarity set up and connected, so you can check the numbers without me.
If a fix needs a developer or a page needs rebuilding, my team does it. You are not chased for a separate quote.
The full plan in writing, including what was done and why, so any team can pick it up later.
I would rather tell you now than three weeks in.
Building links to a site that is not structured to convert that authority is spending money to prop up a weak page. Once the foundation is in place and we can see how the site is actually performing, ongoing work begins, and that is when link acquisition enters the plan.
Continuing is optional. If you want to take the foundation and run it in house after month three, that is a completely reasonable outcome and you will have everything you need to do it.
The final number depends on the size of your site and how much build work is involved, so it gets confirmed after we have spoken. There are no separate charges for content, design or development inside the sprint.
Billed monthly across the three month sprint. Audit, strategy, content, design, development and implementation are all covered.
Because implementing the wrong things quickly is worse than implementing the right things a few weeks later. The audit tells us which pages matter, what your competitors are winning on, and where your site is losing signals. Without that, any work done in week one is a guess that you pay for.
Links pass authority into your site. If your structure, targeting and content are not sorted, that authority lands on pages that cannot use it. Fixing the foundation first means every link built later is worth more. Link acquisition begins from month four, once we can see how the site is performing.
Then we skip it and spend that time elsewhere. The audit establishes what already exists before anything gets planned. You will not be charged to rebuild something that is already working.
No. Design and development are handled by my team as part of the sprint. If you do have a developer, I am happy to work alongside them instead. Either way you are not left holding a list of fixes with nobody to apply them.
Often yes, particularly on technical and indexing improvements which can move quickly. But the sprint is built to make month four onwards productive, not to spike a number by month three. Anyone promising you guaranteed rankings in 90 days is guessing.
No. The sprint has a defined start and end. If you want to continue into ongoing SEO from month four, we can. If you want to take the foundation in house, everything is documented and handed over.
It depends on the size of your site, how much content needs writing, and how much design or development work is involved. A small brochure site and a large ecommerce store need very different amounts of effort. We scope it on the call and you get a fixed number before anything starts.
A short call, no pitch deck. I will tell you whether the sprint is the right thing for your site, and if it is not, I will tell you that too.
