Service 01 - SEO Blog Posts & Long Form Articles
Blog posts people finish reading —
and search engines
rank.
SEO blog writing is content researched, written and structured to rank in search results and answer the question a reader actually came with. We write it, edit it, and hand it to you ready to publish.
REQUEST A CALLBACK
Start Here.
Section 01
WHAT YOU GET
A finished article,
ready to publish.
Not a draft you have to rescue. Everything below is included as standard.
- A researched, publish-ready article, 1,200–2,500 words — longer on request
- A topic chosen from search demand and competitor gaps, not a list you have to supply
- Meta title and description written to be clicked, not just to fit
- Internal linking suggestions to pages you already have
- Headings structured for both search and AI extraction
- Sources named and linked for every factual claim
- Two rounds of revision included
- Delivered in Google Docs or Markdown, formatted and ready to paste
Section 02
HOW IT WORKS
Six steps,
one approval gate.
You approve the outline before anyone writes a full draft. That's where most misfires get caught — long before they cost a rewrite.
STEP 01
Brief
You tell us the topic or the goal.
STEP 02
Research
Demand, competitors, what AI already cites.
STEP 03
Outline — you approve
Structure signed off before a draft exists.
STEP 04
Draft
Written by a writer who knows your category.
STEP 05
Edit
A second person checks accuracy and flow.
STEP 06
Delivery
Formatted and ready to paste.
Section 03
SAMPLES
Read the work,
not our description of it.
Real samples, not stock examples — placeholders until we publish the first batch.
FROM THE BLOG
For the business, creating visuals that can grab targeted customers’ eyes is an important factor. In the world of modern marketing, visuals
In the highly competitive digital marketing world making standout on the search engine result pages is important for businesses to attract and
Engaging video content is an important factor to capture your target audience’s attention toward your offering. In the market, there are already
WHAT CLIENTS SAY
"[Client quote — sourced and approved in writing before it goes live.]"
[Full name]
[Role], [Company]
"[Client quote — sourced and approved in writing before it goes live.]"
[Full name]
[Role], [Company]
"[Client quote — sourced and approved in writing before it goes live.]"
[Full name]
[Role], [Company]
Section 04
START HERE
Tell us what you need.
We'll tell you if we're the right fit.
No sales deck, no automated quote. A callback, a real conversation, and an honest answer either way.
STEP 01
You send one request
Name, a phone or email, and which service you're after. Thirty seconds on the form. If you're not sure which service, say so — that's a valid answer.
STEP 02
A strategist reviews it
Not an autoresponder. A real person reads what you sent, looks at your site, and works out what you actually need — which is sometimes less than you asked for.
STEP 03
We come back within a day
A call or written reply within one working day, with a clear next step and a rough shape of scope. No obligation, no drip sequence afterwards.
REQUEST A CALLBACK
Start with one conversation.
A strategist reads every submission personally — you'll hear from a real person, not an autoresponder.
SECTION 5
ALSO IN THIS VERTICAL
The other four
services.
SECTION 2
GEO/AEO Content & Optimisation
Open →
SECTION 3
E-commerce Product & Category Copy
Open →
SECTION 4
Landing Page & Conversion Copy
Open →
SECTION 5
Brand & Product Narrative Copy
Open →
Section 06
QUESTIONS
Before you
reach out.
Most land between 1,200 and 2,500 words. Length follows what the topic needs to answer the question properly — we don’t pad to hit a number.
Either. Most clients let us choose from search demand and competitor gaps; some come with a list. Both work.
Two rounds. In practice most pieces need one, because you approve the outline before the draft is written.
Yes. Send two or three pieces you think sound right and we’ll work from those. Tone is easier to match from examples than from adjectives.
For research and first-pass structure, yes. Never for finished copy, and never unreviewed. A human writes and a second human edits.
It depends on length and research depth. You’ll get a specific date before you commit, not after.
