Monthly technical SEO, done in the code
Monthly hands-on technical SEO: I find what is holding your site back, fix it in the code, clean up your index, and grow the rankings you already have. You see all of it in your own Search Console.
How I work
I make the changes, not just a list of them.
Most retainers send you a list of recommendations and wait for your developer to act on them. I make the changes in your site myself, in the code, then show you the result in Search Console. Honest about the limits too: no one can guarantee a ranking, so I fix what holds you back and we watch the real numbers move.
What a retainer includes
Six things I keep working on, every month.
As a site grows it keeps breaking: new pages, new duplicates, new bugs. A retainer is ongoing maintenance for your SEO health, not a one-time cleanup.
Technical fixes across the whole site
Crawl, canonicals, redirects, broken links, and the sitemap, across hundreds of pages, not five. I fix these in the code as they appear, so new problems do not pile up.
How the template-level fixes work →Index and crawl cleanup
Keep Google on the pages that earn clicks and off the ones that waste crawl budget: thin pages, parameter URLs, and duplicates that quietly bloat your index.
Check your own index first →On-page work at scale
Titles, meta, headings, and schema on product and category pages, updated in batches with scripts instead of one page at a time. Driven by what your data shows is underperforming.
The data behind the work →Content for striking-distance pages
One or two new or rewritten pages a month, plus ongoing optimization of pages already ranking on page two. I focus on the queries you are close to winning, not vanity keywords.
Find your striking-distance queries →Local SEO, kept current
Google Business Profile, reviews, NAP consistency, and local pages, maintained month to month. Local is the one place a small business can outrank bigger rivals.
What moves the map pack →A monthly report you can read
Each month you get a short report from your own Search Console: indexing, impressions, clicks, and position. No vanity dashboard, just what changed and what I did about it.
How to read it yourself →Audit or retainer
How a retainer differs from a one-time audit.
An audit is a single fixed-price report: I find what is wrong, rank it by impact, and hand it over. A retainer is the ongoing version: I keep finding and fixing as your site changes. Most sites start with an audit, then move to a retainer once the first round of fixes is done.
Not sure which you need? Start with the fixed-price SEO audit, or read what a typical SEO retainer actually does before you commit to anyone.
Who it's for
Built for small sites that keep growing.
A retainer makes sense once your site is big enough to keep breaking: a store adding products, a service site adding pages, a blog publishing every week. If your site is small and stable, a one-time audit is usually enough.
Ongoing technical SEO, on-page work, and a monthly Search Console report. Heavy one-off projects are quoted separately. No lock-in, cancel any month.
What you pay each month depends on your site size and what the audit surfaces. A small, clean site that mostly needs steady on-page work sits at the low end; a large site with hundreds of pages and critical errors to triage first sits higher. The fixed-price audit is how I scope it, so the monthly is based on your real site, not a guess.
Starting takes read-only access to your site and Search Console. Here is exactly what access I need and what you should never hand over.
Want your SEO handled every month?
Tell me your site and what you are trying to grow. If a one-time audit fits better, I will say so. Retainers start from PHP 6,000/mo (~$100), with no lock-in.
Get in touch