OuterBox

• Pricing model: Hybrid by service line: published monthly retainer packages for SEO; custom-quoted monthly management/consulting for PPC; custom per-project pricing for web design/development; directories also show hourly-rate bands and minimum project size.
• Starting price: $1,000+ minimum project size
• Typical range: $2,000-$7,000+ / month
• Billing: SEO is billed month-to-month on monthly packages. PPC management and PPC consulting are custom-quoted based on ad spend, platform mix, account size, and complexity. Web design/development is quoted per project/scope.
• Contract terms: SEO packages are explicitly month-to-month. No fixed minimum term was found for PPC or web design.

OuterBox now publishes concrete SEO package pricing on its own site: Essentials at $2,000/month, Pro at $3,000/month, and Enterprise starting at $7,000+/month, with SEO billed month-to-month. For web design, OuterBox says many projects fall between $10,000 and $50,000, with larger custom/eCommerce/integration builds exceeding $100,000; this is company-published range guidance, not a fixed package. For PPC, OuterBox does not publish numeric fees on its own site and says pricing is custom based on ad spend and complexity; third-party directories add context only: Clutch lists $1,000+ minimum project size and $150-$199/hr average hourly rate, GoodFirms lists $100-$149/hr, and The Manifest shows common project sizes concentrated in $10K-$49K.

OuterBox engagements appear to start with a strategy session and business/website assessment, then move into a structured build or optimization plan executed by a named strategist and in-house specialists. Across reviews and OuterBox’s own service pages, clients most consistently describe clear communication, organized project management, iterative work on campaigns/sites/content, and recurring performance reporting with next-step recommendations.

1. 1

   Start with a strategy session and business intake

   The process begins when a prospect sends in their website for a quote/strategy session, and OuterBox works to understand the client’s goals, constraints, margins, sales cycle, and how the business makes money. Their own site says they begin with the client’s current reality and fit OuterBox into the client’s overall vision.

2. 2

   Audit the site, accounts, and measurement setup

   Before major execution, OuterBox reviews the existing website or ad environment and defines what should be measured. Their service pages describe setting benchmarks/KPIs, reviewing tracking and analytics, and, for PPC, defining conversion events before launch so leads, sales, and revenue are measured cleanly.

3. 3

   Build a tailored roadmap and account/site structure

   OuterBox then translates strategy into a concrete plan rather than using a one-size-fits-all template. Clutch reviewers say strategic decisions are based on the client’s company and goals, while OuterBox’s pages describe campaign architecture, site planning, audience-specific terms, landing-page alignment, and prioritizing high-impact work.

4. 4

   Produce and implement the work across channels

   Execution is handled by in-house specialists who design/develop websites, optimize SEO, create content, refine landing pages, manage ads, and make CRO changes. Review evidence on Clutch mentions website design and development, SEO/content optimization, audience-term development, landing-page refinement, and use of heatmaps/behavior analytics.

5. 5

   Run review loops and approvals with the client

   The work appears to be collaborative and somewhat multi-step, with client feedback built into delivery. OuterBox’s content page explicitly mentions subject-matter intake and review loops, and the available G2 review says the process involved many steps, implying a staged workflow rather than one-off delivery.

6. 6

   Report results regularly and explain next actions

   After launch or campaign activation, OuterBox provides recurring reporting and communication that ties activity to business outcomes. Their pages mention transparent reporting, monthly work/progress/results reporting for eCommerce programs, weekly strategy calls for PPC, and reports that explain what changed, why it matters, and what happens next.