SEO Managed Service Contents

The 9 Key Steps

Managed SEO workstreams and execution cadence
Workstream What We Do Cadence
01Site onboarding Builds the site profile and locks in your content policy: identifies the CMS (WordPress / Shopify) and version, primary domain and subdomains, target countries and languages (hreflang scope), sitemap and publishing areas; saves your content policy (approval switch, weekly quota, priority page types) as the constraint for everything that follows. Once, at onboarding
02Data connections and service launch Connects Google Search Console (search performance), Google Analytics 4 (traffic and sessions) and the WordPress / Shopify publishing channel with continuous health checks; flags expired authorization, invalid tokens or connector version mismatches so nothing disconnects silently. Once, at onboardingRe-checked on every sync
03SEO baseline and data sync Pulls daily GSC impressions, clicks, average position, CTR and GA4 organic sessions; maintains a rolling 28-day window compared against the previous period; saves a pre-publish baseline snapshot per article for post-publish attribution. Daily
04Page discovery and technical diagnosis Crawls the whole site (up to 5,000 pages, 20 inspected in detail) into a URL inventory with index status; outputs an impact-ranked technical issue list: Title / Description length and uniqueness, heading hierarchy, canonicals and self-references, robots / noindex, duplicate content, body length, Schema structured data, mobile usability and Core Web Vitals. Every 6 daysFirst run covers the whole site
05Keyword and growth opportunity analysis Mines keywords (including long-tail, search volume, competition, CPC, trend) grouped by search intent; identifies high-value "positions 11–30" opportunities and competitor coverage gaps; growth analysis covers traffic anomalies and localization opportunities; merges results into a refreshed opportunity pool with priority and difficulty flags. Keywords every 14 daysGrowth analysis every 7 days
06Competitor and search-intent analysis Analyzes competitor pages and top SERP results to judge search intent; outputs a de-duplicated opportunity pool (P0 / P1 / P2) and a content cluster plan — a "pillar + cluster" structure around core topics, with content-type mix and internal linking defined. Every 6 daysAn extra pass after keyword updates
07Content and technical planning Picks topics from the opportunity pool and outputs an execution brief: target search intent, top SERP breakdown, page type (pillar / cluster / product), title and H structure, outline and key points, and long-tail keyword placement; strategy is confirmed before writing. Every 3 days
08Drafting and on-page optimization Writes original English drafts that meet E-E-A-T, or Title / Description / body rewrites for home, category and product pages; passes originality and quality gates into the approval queue with before-and-after previews; publishes only after you approve, one piece per cycle. Every 3 daysOne piece per cycle; new articles capped at 3/week, 12/month, 48 hours apart
09Post-publish monitoring and periodic review Verifies live status and indexing daily after publishing; at days 14, 28, 30, 60 and 90 it pulls the page's impressions, clicks, position and sessions, compares against the pre-publish baseline, and outputs a growth / plateau / decline verdict with next-step recommendations. By milestoneVerification daily after going live

What this service does not cover

  • Buying backlinks, site networks, scraped sites or any tactic that breaks search engine guidelines
  • Guaranteed rankings, traffic volumes or revenue outcomes
  • Product, pricing, supply chain or brand decisions on your behalf
  • Website redesign, front-end development or visual design (available separately)

What the cadence actually means

  • Cadence is the earliest a task can run, not an output guarantee. If conditions are not ready, it is skipped rather than forced.
  • Google search data typically lags 2-3 days. The last day or two being empty is normal, not a collection failure.
  • Content and page changes wait for your approval by default. Without it, they stay queued and never publish on their own.
  • Optimizing existing pages (home, category, product) does not consume the new-article quota.