SEO and GEO services: what you need and in what order

If you don't know what's happening with your site

Start with an SEO audit. It's a full diagnosis with a plan prioritised by impact, and it works whether you're going to execute it yourself or just want to know where you stand before deciding anything. Most projects come in this way.

If you want sustained organic growth

What you need is SEO consultancy, our main service. Strategy, technical SEO, on-page, content and authority, worked every month by the same team. From 1,500€/month.

If you already have an in‑house team and you're missing a piece

Then a standalone service makes sense: technical SEO, content, link building or analytics, depending on what you don't cover.

If you want someone inside your own team

That's where a dedicated SEO team fits: a SEOCOM specialist or group assigned to your project, in your meetings and your day to day, directed and supervised by us. It gets going in weeks, not in the months a recruitment process takes.

If you have a specific, urgent problem

A migration coming up, a traffic drop you can't explain, or a due diligence for a deal. These are contained jobs, with a beginning and an end.

This is the question we get most, so let's clear it up.

The monthly consultancy includes technical SEO, on-page, content and authority building. They aren't extras: they're parts of the same job, executed by the same team according to what each phase of the project needs.

So why do they also appear as standalone services? Because some companies only need one of those pieces. If you have writers but nobody who understands crawling, you contract the technical side. If you have an in-house SEO but no capacity to produce content, you contract content. Outside those cases, the full consultancy is the norm: it works out better and leaves no gaps between pieces.

And GEO isn't contracted separately. Showing up in ChatGPT, Perplexity or AI Overviews works the same signals as SEO, so it's built into the consultancy at no extra cost. It has its own page because there's a lot to explain, not because it's an extra line on the invoice.

There's a sequence that repeats across almost every project, and skipping it gets expensive.

First you diagnose. Then you fix what's stopping you ranking, which is almost always technical. Then you build content on that base. And authority is worked in parallel, once there's something worth linking to.

The usual mistake is starting at the end: producing content into the void on a site Google can't crawl properly. You notice at six months, when traffic hasn't moved and nobody knows why.