recSEO vs a content agency
A content agency gives you an account manager, a monthly report and a call in the diary. Some of that’s genuinely valuable.
Some of it’s what you’re paying for instead of writing.
| A content agency | recSEO | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | Writing plus strategy, reporting and account management | The posts, and a strategy overview each quarter |
| Meetings | Usually monthly or fortnightly | One 30 minute call at the start. None after |
| Reporting | A monthly dashboard | None, and we say so before you buy |
| Onboarding | Workshops and a kickoff | One 30 minute call |
| Commitment | Usually twelve months | Three months minimum |
| Price | Quoted after a discovery call | Published, on one page |
Why there’s no reporting
Reporting is how agencies prove they’re working. We’d rather you judged the work by reading it.
There’s a practical reason too. Dashboards and reporting calls are what turn a content service into one that needs an account manager, and that’s what makes it expensive. If you want reporting, an agency is the right purchase and we’ll say so on a call.
The part people ask about
Nobody in this category publishes a price. Every recruitment marketing and SEO agency we looked at asks you to request an estimate, which means a call before you can find out whether you can afford it.
Ours is on the pricing page, along with what’s deliberately not included.
Your questions, answered.
Do we get a strategy?
What if we want to change direction?
Is there a contract?
The price is on the page
No estimate form, no discovery call before you can find out what it costs.