SEO Services
SEO services where we make the changes ourselves
Most SEO retainers produce a document. The recommendations are usually fine. They just never get made, because the person who was going to make them has a business to run.
neometa works the other way round. The analysis is the starting point; the value is in the changes actually reaching the site.
01 / 04
The last stretch
The commercial difference between position 11 and position 5 can be enormous
In ranking terms the gap between the bottom of page one and the top of page two is small. In enquiries it rarely is. A great deal of SEO work stops just short of the point where it starts to pay, because the last stretch is the part that needs implementing rather than recommending.
Where this fits
- Businesses with a site that ranks but does not convert
- Companies with nobody in-house to implement SEO changes
- Teams who have had an audit and never actioned it
- Businesses that want one specialist accountable rather than account managers
02 / 04
What we do
See pricing19 specialisms. You probably need three
Each of these is a dedicated service in its own right rather than a line item on a package. The first conversation is about working out which ones your site actually needs.
- SpecialismWordPress SEOSpecialist SEO for WordPress sites, with technical fixes, page targeting and content implemented directly in the site.
- FoundationTechnical SEOCrawling, indexing, site speed and structure. The work that stops everything else from being wasted effort.
- OptimisationOn-page SEOPage targeting, internal linking and content structure, so each page competes for something specific.
- DiagnosticSEO auditA prioritised view of what is holding the site back, ordered by impact rather than by how easy it is to list.
- LocalLocal SEOGoogle Business Profile, citations and location targeting for businesses that need to be found nearby.
- SectorSEO for dentistsImplant, Invisalign and whitening pages, plus the local search that decides whether a practice or a corporate group gets the enquiry.
- SectorClinic websites and SEOTreatment pages, location pages and Google Business Profile work for clinics, osteopaths and private practices.
- TradeSEO for electriciansJob-type and town pages for domestic and commercial sparks who would rather not keep buying leads.
- TradeSEO for plumbersAimed at boiler, bathroom and landlord work rather than the callouts that pay the least.
- TradeSEO for roofersRe-roofing and flat roof searches that happen all year, not just the fortnight after a storm.
- TradeSEO for buildersExtensions, lofts and renovations, won months before anyone asks for a quote.
- ProfessionalSEO for accountantsClient-type and task pages for practices that currently rank for the firm name and little else.
- ProfessionalSEO for solicitorsPractice-area pages, and the transparency pricing you already publish turned into the page that ranks.
- ProfessionalSEO for estate agentsThe vendor and landlord searches the portals do not own, area by area.
- TradeSEO for tradespeopleCarpenters, plasterers, tilers, decorators and landscapers: the same four pages, whichever trade.
- AuthorityLink buildingEarned and placed links from sites that exist for reasons other than selling links.
- E-CommerceWooCommerce SEOProduct, category, and filter-URL SEO for WooCommerce stores.
- E-CommerceShopify SEOCollection and product page optimisation within Shopify's structural constraints.
- B2BB2B SEOLower-volume, higher-intent terms for considered buying journeys and longer sales cycles.
03 / 04
Page copy
The pages are written as part of the SEO, not bought separately
Before anything is written, we check whether the problem is the copy at all. Sometimes the page you already have is competing with itself, or aimed at the wrong search, and another page beside it would make that worse rather than better.
A page has to be found and then has to persuade. Targeting it and writing it are one job, so the copy is researched, written and published inside the same programme as the technical and on-page work.
- 01Service and landing page copyRank, then convertThe pages that have to earn the enquiry. They carry the commercial terms, so they need real coverage of what a buyer wants to know, including pricing, scope and what happens next.
- 02Rewrites of existing pagesFix what is already thereHomepage, about and the service pages written once at launch and never revisited. Rewriting an existing page usually beats adding a new one, because the URL already has history and internal links.
- 03Articles that feed the service pagesAnswer the question that comes firstBuyers often search for the problem before the service. Articles earn that earlier search and link through to the page that carries the offer.
- 04Page plan and briefsDecide before writingWhich page targets which search, what each one has to cover and how they link together. This is the step that stops four pages competing for the same search.
04 / 04
Results
See all client workPage 1
Lind Street Osteopathy
Top three for the local searches that bring appointments in, from a standing start.
Read the case study163
Bodyfunction Clinic
Keywords in Google’s top three, ahead of national health publishers.
Read the case study8,634
Teens in AI
Clicks from Google in three months, and the first result in its category.
Read the case study4×
C J Appliances
As many of the people who see the listing now click it.
SEO services FAQs
Questions people usually ask us
Two monthly plans, priced by scope rather than by whether you already own a website. Local is £495 a month and covers one location and the local searches around it. Growth is £995 a month and covers more services, more locations or more competitive terms. Where you already have a website worth keeping there is no build to fund, so Growth is £895 a month and the minimum term is six months rather than 12. Where we build the site the term is 12 months, because the payments fund the build, and the site is yours at month 12. Both then roll monthly on 30 days' notice. Scope is agreed before anything begins, so the monthly figure does not move around unexpectedly.
Technical fixes, keyword and page targeting, on-page optimisation, internal linking, content implementation and link acquisition. Reporting is included but is not the product. The point of a retainer is that changes get made, not that a document gets sent.
The work gets done. Most SEO retainers hand over a list and leave implementation to the client, which is where progress often stops. neometa works directly in the site. Where a client prefers, changes can be staged for their own developer to review and push instead.
Technical fixes can show within weeks. Ranking movement on commercial terms more commonly takes three to six months, and genuinely competitive terms take longer. Any agency promising faster than that on a competitive term is guessing.
Yes. neometa works with clients across the UK. SEO does not require anyone to be in the room, and the work is the same wherever the business is based.
Almost certainly not. Most sites need two or three of them properly done rather than all ten done thinly. The first conversation is about working out which ones actually apply.
Yes. Service pages, landing pages, homepage copy and full rewrites are written as part of the SEO work rather than sold as a separate service. A page has to be found and then has to persuade, so the targeting and the writing are done together. AI is used for research and outlining, not to produce the finished page.
Yes, and it is often the better option. A page that already has some history and internal links is usually faster to improve than a new URL is to establish. Rewrites also carry less risk of losing whatever the existing page already ranks for.
A single service page is typically a week from brief to draft, including the research needed to target it properly. Larger sets of pages are scheduled in batches.
Yes. A standalone audit is a reasonable way to see how the work is approached before agreeing to anything ongoing, and the findings carry into a retainer if one follows.
Next step
Want to know which of these your site needs?
A short call is usually enough to work out where the constraint actually is, and whether it is something worth paying to fix.