Services
Digital marketing services with the price on the page
Eight services, each with published prices from $300/mo, counted deliverables, and the exclusions printed on the tier instead of discovered in month two.
In one line
Digital marketing services are the outsourced execution of search, content, social and advertising work. Here they are sold as eight productized packages with published prices from $300/mo, fixed deliverable counts per tier, and stated exclusions, ordered from the page rather than quoted after a call.
SEO
Technical fixes, on-page work, and content built around keywords people actually search.
From $450/mo
Content Writing
Researched articles written to a brief, on a fixed monthly cadence.
From $350/mo
Local SEO & GBP
Google Business Profile management and local ranking work for businesses with a service area.
From $300/mo
Link Building
Editorial placements on real sites. Metrics disclosed before anything goes live.
From $500/mo
Website Builds
Fast static sites built on Astro. Project-priced, not a retainer.
From $1,200
Social Media
Planned, scheduled and published posts across the channels you already use.
From $400/mo
Google & Meta Ads
Campaign build and ongoing management. You keep ownership of the ad account.
From $450/mo
AI Search Optimization
Work aimed at getting your pages cited inside ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews.
From $400/mo
Seven are monthly retainers. Website builds are the exception and are priced as a one-off project, because a build has an end date and a retainer does not.
Which service to buy first
The most expensive mistake in this market is buying the right service in the wrong order. The left column is the common instinct; the right is usually the better first purchase.
Common instinct
- You need traffic this quarter
- SEO
- You need traffic that compounds
- Paid ads
- Customers search with a place attached
- National SEO
- Your pages are good but outranked
- More content
- You have nothing to rank yet
- Link Building
- Buyers ask AI instead of searching
- Social Media
Usually better first
- You need traffic this quarter
- Google & Meta Ads
- You need traffic that compounds
- SEO, or Content Writing
- Customers search with a place attached
- Local SEO & GBP
- Your pages are good but outranked
- Link Building
- You have nothing to rank yet
- Content Writing, or a build
- Buyers ask AI instead of searching
- AI Search Optimization
None of these are rules. They are the sequencing arguments we would make on a call, written down so you do not need the call.
How buying here actually works
Short answer
Order from the page, approve a brief within one business day, production runs against that brief, and a written report lands at month end. There is no scoping call in the path and nothing is invoiced before the brief is agreed.
- 1
Step 1
Order
Pick a service and tier from the page and send the order form. No scoping call is required to find out what anything costs.
- 2
Step 2
Brief
A brief form arrives within one business day. You approve the scope before any invoice exists.
- 3
Step 3
Production
Work runs against the approved brief through vetted production vendors coordinated by us.
- 4
Step 4
Report
A written report at month end, in the same format every month, itemised against the tier you bought.
What every service has in common
- A published price, per tier, on the page rather than after a call
- Deliverables stated as counts rather than adjectives
- Exclusions printed on the tier they apply to
- Monthly billing, with the scope fixed by a brief you approve first
- A written report in the same format every month
The last one matters more than it sounds. A report whose sections change every month cannot be compared with the one before it, which is how a retainer becomes unfalsifiable.
What each service refuses to do
Every service page carries a section explaining when not to buy it. Collected here, the refusals are a fair summary of what this business will not sell you.
SEO
You need revenue inside 90 days. SEO rarely moves that fast on a young domain.
When seo is the wrong purchaseContent Writing
You want ghostwritten thought leadership in a named person’s voice. Starter excludes it, and it needs interview time nobody has budgeted.
When content writing is the wrong purchaseLocal SEO & GBP
You have no physical location and no defined service area.
When local seo & gbp is the wrong purchaseLink Building
The target page is thin or duplicated. Fix the page first.
When link building is the wrong purchaseWebsite Builds
You need e-commerce and are looking at Starter or Growth. That starts at Scale.
When website builds is the wrong purchaseSocial Media
You expect organic social to generate direct sales inside a quarter.
When social media is the wrong purchaseGoogle & Meta Ads
Your monthly ad budget is very small. The management fee dominates and the data stays too thin to act on.
When google & meta ads is the wrong purchaseAI Search Optimization
Your pages are not indexed. Fix that first; nothing here works around it.
When ai search optimization is the wrong purchaseWhy the prices are published at all
Almost nobody in this market publishes real numbers. The reason usually given is that every business is different, which is true of outcomes and not of deliverables.
Ten tracked keywords is the same amount of work whoever buys it. Publishing the number costs us the chance to price by what a buyer looks like they can afford, and that is the entire trade.
It also means you can hold any quote you already have against these tiers and see the difference in an afternoon rather than across three discovery calls.
Questions before you order
What digital marketing services do you offer?
Eight: SEO, content writing, local SEO and Google Business Profile management, link building, website builds, social media management, Google and Meta ads, and AI search optimization. Seven are monthly retainers from $300/mo and website builds are project-priced.
How much do your digital marketing services cost?
Retainers run from $300/mo at the entry tier to $2,600/mo at the top of link building. Website builds are one-off, from $1,200 to $5,500. Every number is published on the service page and on the pricing page rather than quoted after a call.
Can I buy more than one service?
Yes, and most buyers eventually do. The stack builder on the pricing page adds any combination and shows the combined monthly total before you order anything.
Is there a minimum contract?
Retainers are billed monthly. The scope for a month is fixed by the brief you approve, and nothing is invoiced before that approval.
Who actually does the work?
Production runs through vetted white-label vendors coordinated by The Super Panel against your approved brief. We do not name individual practitioners and we make no claim about an in-house team, because both would be misleading.
How is this different from hiring an agency?
The price is published, the deliverables are counted, and the exclusions are printed on the tier. A traditional agency quotes after discovery and describes scope in adjectives, which is what makes two quotes impossible to compare.
Which service should I start with?
The if-this-then-that table on this page answers the common cases. If your site is not indexed properly, start there; if your pages are good and you are still outranked, start with links; if you need volume this quarter, start with ads.
Do you work with businesses outside the US?
Yes. The business is remote and non-geographic, and pricing is in US dollars for everyone. Local SEO is the one service where the country matters to the work itself.
What do you need from me to start?
Access to the systems the work touches, one person who can approve things, and a completed brief. Approval delays are the single most common reason a first month underdelivers.
Do you publish case studies or client results?
No. There are none to publish, and inventing them is the standard practice this business is built against. What is published instead is the price, the deliverable counts, the exclusions, and the process.
If you can only buy one, buy them in this order
Any service here can be bought on its own. But the eight of them have a natural order, and buying out of order is the most expensive mistake available on this page.
A sensible order to buy these in
First — Fix the site. A site that cannot be crawled, or that has no page answering the buying question, wastes every visit sent to it. Technical SEO or a rebuild comes before anything that buys attention.
Second — Cover the questions. Content answering what buyers actually ask is the cheapest durable asset here, and it is what both search engines and AI assistants have to quote from. It also feeds everything downstream.
Third — Claim the local surface. For anyone with a location or a service area, the profile and its citations are a separate ranking surface from the website. It is quick, countable work that does not depend on the rest.
Fourth — Buy attention while you wait. Paid ads and social produce visits on day one, which is the honest reason to run them alongside slow-compounding work rather than instead of it.
Last — Earn the links. Links pointed at a site whose own pages still compete with each other are links half wasted. This is the step that is easiest to buy and easiest to buy badly.
Illustrative An illustration of sequencing, not a schedule and not a requirement. Any service here can be bought on its own.
Growth-tier output, in each service’s own unit
The units are not comparable to each other and are not meant to be, the point is that each one is a number you can check at month end rather than a description of effort.
Starter is the same process at lower volume. Website builds are absent from this chart because they are a project, not a monthly output.
Counts published on each service page. Switch tier to compare.
Every service, every price, on one page
The pricing page carries all eight services side by side, with a stack builder that totals any combination before you order. Entry point $300/mo.
Entry point $300/mo. Cancel any time. No long contracts.
Still deciding?
Read how the process runs end to end: order, brief, production, delivery, report.
How it works