SEO built into the website, not bolted on as a monthly report.
For established service companies, search performance depends on the website itself: preserved URLs, clear services and markets, genuine project proof, fast pages, internal links, forms, and measurement. We operate those parts together.
Business model: the core SEO foundation is part of the $750/month managed website platform. Work beyond the agreed platform scope is identified before it becomes a separate engagement.
A real service need in a real market
Clear scope, service area, and next step
Completed work that reduces uncertainty
Useful form data and visible source
A lead the owner can actually review
What the managed plan covers.
The platform must be search-ready to do its job. That foundation is not sold back to you as a vague recurring report. Broader campaigns remain visible and separately agreed.
Managed website foundation
Inventory, preservation, consolidation, and redirect logic for the agreed website.
Pages organized around what the company does, where it works, and what customers need to understand.
Crawlability, metadata, internal links, structured data, sitemaps, image handling, and performance.
A consistent way to turn approved completed work into useful original pages.
Available search, form, call, and conversion signals compared before and after launch.
Hosting, monitoring, technical updates, and shared platform changes during the subscription.
Campaign and expansion work
Editorial production beyond the agreed website and completed-project workflow.
Research and page systems for markets or offers not included in the original structure.
Ongoing post, photo, category, review, and listing management.
Link acquisition, partnerships, placements, and external campaign work.
Search ads, paid social, media budgets, and campaign management.
Advanced CRM, call tracking, data warehouse, or reporting work beyond standard lead measurement.
A city name in a title is not a local strategy.
Useful local pages connect a clear service area with work the company has actually completed, relevant reviews, specific services, and a sensible path to request an estimate. The website and Google Business Profile should reinforce the same facts.
Explore the industry page systemService clarity
One useful page for a real service, not a pile of near-duplicate keyword pages.
Local proof
Authorized projects, reviews, photos, and facts tied to the market served.
Technical consistency
Canonical URLs, internal links, schema, sitemaps, and fast templates.
Lead visibility
Forms and available call tracking show whether search produces qualified requests.
The review should change a decision.
Record the baseline
Current landing pages, visibility, forms, calls, and known limitations.
Keep the variables legible
Migration, structure, forms, and tracking are documented instead of guessed.
Compare the same signals
Use available evidence to decide what to improve, expand, or leave alone.
Clear scope. No ranking promises.
Is SEO included in the $750 monthly website plan?
The managed plan includes the technical search foundation, existing-URL inventory, agreed service and market architecture, on-page structure, metadata, structured data, sitemaps, internal linking, and the initial measurement review. Larger ongoing content, outreach, Google Business Profile management, and new market expansion are separately scoped when needed.
Do you guarantee Google rankings or a number of leads?
No. Taranov Digital improves the website, publishing system, measurement, and technical conditions that support search visibility, but rankings, revenue, and a fixed lead count cannot be guaranteed.
Can you preserve SEO when replacing an existing website?
The migration process inventories current URLs, organic landing pages, internal links, and valuable content before launch. Pages are preserved, consolidated, or redirected intentionally. This reduces avoidable migration risk, although no migration can promise unchanged rankings.
Send the website, priority service, and market.
The first review checks the current URL structure, search footprint, service clarity, proof, forms, and whether the managed website model is the right next step.