recSEO vs a copywriter
Most agencies that publish anything are paying a freelancer per piece. The writing is usually fine.
The problem is that a copywriter writes what you brief. Deciding what to write, and why, stays your job, and that’s the part that quietly stops happening in a busy month.
| A freelance copywriter | recSEO | |
|---|---|---|
| Who picks the topics | You brief them | We do, from your site and from search data |
| What arrives | The piece you asked for | Two to six posts a month, each labelled visibility or credibility |
| Your time | Briefing, chasing, reviewing | Reviewing. Nothing to brief after the call |
| Who checks it | The writer | An ex-recruiter, then an expert copywriter |
| If a detail is wrong | A revision round | You have the file. Change it |
| Price | Their rate, per piece | Published, on one page |
The honest case for a copywriter
A good copywriter who knows your market will write a better single piece than any process will. If you’ve that person and one strong post a month is enough, keep them.
They can also interview you. We don’t, which is covered below.
Where a copywriter is genuinely better
We write from your website and a short call, so anything that lives only in someone’s head doesn’t reach the page unless you tell us.
That’s why posts arrive as editable files. You know your placements better than we do, so you change what needs changing before it goes live.
Your questions, answered.
Can we keep our copywriter as well?
Who actually writes the posts?
How many revisions do we get?
The price is on the page
No estimate form, no discovery call before you can find out what it costs.