MAKE YOUR PAGES
WORK HARDER IN GOOGLE.

On-page SEO improvements produce ranking changes within 2-8 weeks for existing pages. Title and heading changes take effect within 2-3 weeks. Internal linking improvements take 4-8 weeks to reach full impact.

• •Title and heading restructuring produces measurable ranking movement within 2-3 weeks of implementation.
• •Internal linking improvements redistribute authority and produce results within 4-8 weeks.
• •Pages with existing ranking history respond fastest — an already-indexed page re-evaluated by Google within days of an update.

On-page optimization costs $1,500-$3,000 per project. 2 factors determine pricing: number of priority pages and depth of restructuring required (titles only vs. full heading + internal link overhaul).

• •Sites with 5-10 priority pages run $1,500-$2,000 for title, heading, and metadata optimization.
• •Sites with 20+ pages or complex internal linking restructuring run $2,500-$3,000+.
• •Ongoing monthly optimization for sites publishing new content regularly runs $1,500-$2,500/month.

3 symptoms indicate on-page structure is suppressing your rankings: page 2-3 positions that plateau, high impressions but low clicks in Google Search Console, and competitors with thinner content outranking you.

• •Page 2-3 rankings that plateau despite good content signal weak on-page optimization holding the page back.
• •High impressions but low click-through rates in Search Console point to ineffective titles and descriptions.
• •Competitors with thinner content outranking you reveals their pages are structurally optimized in ways yours are not.

2 tasks are straightforward to handle in any CMS: updating page titles and editing meta descriptions. 2 tasks require professional expertise: internal link architecture and prioritizing which changes across dozens of pages produce the largest ranking gains.

• •Title and meta description edits are accessible in every major CMS — WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, and others.
• •Internal linking strategy requires understanding how Google evaluates page relationships and distributes authority.
• •Prioritizing which changes produce the largest ranking gains across 20+ pages requires competitive analysis tools and SEO interpretation.

On-page optimization alone pushes under-optimized pages from page 2-3 into page 1 positions. Competitive markets require on-page work paired with link building and content depth to reach and hold top-3 positions.

• •Under-optimized pages ranking on page 2-3 gain 5-15 positions from on-page fixes alone.
• •Competitive markets require combined on-page optimization, authority building, and content depth improvements for top-3 rankings.
• •Upfront assessment determines whether on-page work alone is sufficient or additional services are required for your specific competitive landscape.

On-page SEO delivers 4 implementation-ready outputs: rewritten titles and descriptions for every priority page, a heading structure plan, an internal linking map, and before-and-after comparisons showing exactly what changed and why.

• •Rewritten titles and meta descriptions for every priority page — optimized for both rankings and click-through rate.
• •A heading structure plan reorganizing each page's H1-H4 hierarchy for clarity and keyword alignment.
• •An internal linking map specifying which pages to connect, with what anchor text, and in what direction.
• •Before-and-after comparisons for every recommendation so you and your developer see the exact changes and their purpose.

Every recommendation is prioritized by ranking impact and comes with a plain-language explanation — not a generic audit report listing hundreds of items sorted by error count. The work is built from your pages and your competitors' pages, not a reusable template.

• •Recommendations are ranked by expected ranking impact, not listed alphabetically or by error severity.
• •Explanations are written in plain language — no unexplained jargon or acronyms without definitions.
• •Analysis is built from your specific pages and your competitors' top-ranking pages, not a generic template applied to every client.