SaaS SEO consulting, for teams that need decisions more than hands.

A SaaS SEO consultant diagnoses what is limiting your organic performance, decides the order things should be fixed in, specifies the work so your team can execute it, and stays available while they do. The distinction from an agency is capacity: a consultant supplies judgment and specifications, an agency supplies judgment and the people who do the work. For a company that already has writers and developers, the consultant is usually the better purchase.

Monthly, yes, because you are buying a narrower slice. In total cost of getting results, it depends entirely on whether your team executes what the plan says. A $3,000 monthly advisory arrangement that produces nothing because nobody had time to act on it is more expensive than a $9,000 program that ships. Buy consulting when execution capacity exists, and buy execution when it does not.

The audit and roadmap runs three to four weeks. Advisory and fractional engagements usually run six to twelve months, which is roughly how long search work needs before a verdict on it means anything. Enablement programs run four to eight weeks. Second opinions run one to two weeks. Nothing here requires a multi-year commitment, and any consultant asking for one is protecting themselves rather than serving you.

Yes, and it is a normal arrangement. Sometimes we advise the client and the agency executes. Sometimes we review the agency’s work and report to the client. Both need to be set up openly with everyone informed, because a consultant operating secretly against an incumbent produces politics rather than results.

Yes. A single working session against a specific decision, usually two to three hours with preparation beforehand. Best for a defined question: whether to consolidate two sites, whether a content investment is worth continuing, whether to hire or outsource. It is the smallest thing we sell and sometimes it is the right thing.

Then we will quote it, or recommend somebody if the fit is wrong. We do not require it, and no roadmap we write is built to only work if we implement it. A plan your team cannot execute without us is a plan written to sell a second contract.

Yes, and it is now part of every engagement rather than a separate product. Buyer research Google commissioned in late 2025 found AI assistants involved in roughly six of ten B2B purchases, so a strategy that ignores them is planning for a shrinking share of how buyers actually decide.

Usually not as a priority, and we will say so. Organic search harvests demand that already exists. It does not manufacture any. Before product-market fit, discoverability is rarely what is holding a company back. The exception is when your category has established search demand and you need to be present as it matures, which is a real situation and worth one conversation to determine.