SEO Brand

• Pricing model: Custom-quoted monthly retainer for ongoing SEO, with one-off SEO audits/consulting available. SEO Brand explicitly says it does not offer fixed-price SEO packages, and says most engagements begin with a monthly retainer for a defined initial period.
• Starting price: $2,000 / month
• Typical range: $2,000-$16,667+ / month
• Billing: Primarily monthly retainer; custom quote after audit/proposal. One-time SEO audits/consulting are also offered.
• Contract terms: No fixed term found on SEO Brand's own site. A third-party directory profile says they 'will never lock you into a long term contract,' but this was not confirmed on the current SEO Brand site.
• Free trial: No free trial found. SEO Brand offers a free proposal / free SEO audit.
• Guarantee: No pricing guarantee found. SEO Brand says it does not offer fixed packages and customizes scope by business; its ecommerce SEO page contains a broken placeholder price and does not state a usable guarantee.

SEO Brand does not publish clean, usable package pricing on its own website. Its current SEO services page says pricing is custom and that it does not offer fixed-price packages; it also says most engagements begin with a monthly retainer and that one-off audits are available. The lowest concrete purchasable figure I found is a Clutch listing showing 'SEO Packages starting at $2,000 /month'; Clutch also summarizes client spend from about $1,200 to over $200,000 annually, which converts to roughly $100-$16,667+ per month, but that annual range is directory/review-derived rather than a first-party published rate. GoodFirms and ITProfiles also publish directory estimates such as hourly bands and project minimums, which should be treated as third-party profile data, not official SEO Brand price cards.

SEO Brand engagements appear to start with one or more discovery calls, followed by a proposal and a structured onboarding handoff to a project manager/team. From there, the work is delivered as an ongoing retainer: they establish a baseline and audit constraints, prioritize a roadmap, execute SEO/PPC/content/site changes, and review progress with monthly reporting and client approvals.

1. 1

   Start with discovery calls

   Clients describe an initial short meeting to discuss needs, followed by a longer meeting to go deeper on goals and problems. SEO Brand’s proposal page also frames the engagement around understanding the client’s ideal customer before shaping strategy.

2. 2

   Review the proposal and scope

   After discovery, SEO Brand presents a proposal that the client accepts before work begins. Their own service page says scope, deliverables, and expectations are defined up front, and Clutch reviews note that some buyers experienced early scope/setup confusion that was later clarified.

3. 3

   Complete onboarding and team handoff

   Review evidence points to a distinct onboarding phase: one Clutch buyer explicitly cited an 'engaging onboarding process,' and another described moving from a sales contact into ongoing work with named delivery-team members and a project manager. This suggests clients are handed from sales into an assigned operating team.

4. 4

   Establish the baseline and diagnose constraints

   SEO Brand says it begins by identifying what is constraining growth, using discovery/baseline work and full audits to uncover issues such as crawl inefficiencies, intent gaps, and authority deficits relative to competitors. Supporting service pages also show competitor identification and analysis feeding into the plan.

5. 5

   Prioritize the roadmap and align channels

   Once findings are in, SEO Brand says it turns them into ranked priorities based on expected impact and effort, aligning keyword research, content direction, and technical priorities into a roadmap. In reviews, the actual work commonly spans combinations of technical SEO, landing-page optimization, content, Google Business Profile work, PPC, website changes, and brand definition.

6. 6

   Execute work and route approvals through the client

   Delivery then happens as ongoing implementation across SEO, ads, content, and web updates. One reviewer said they were never left in the dark and that SEO Brand was often waiting on the client to respond or approve, indicating that deliverables and changes are pushed forward but client signoff is part of the workflow.

7. 7

   Report monthly and refine the plan

   Clients report receiving detailed monthly reports and monthly status calls, sometimes through SEO Brand’s own project-management software plus email. SEO Brand’s own methodology says performance is reviewed monthly against agreed benchmarks and priorities are then adjusted based on what is actually working.