SEO Keyword Optimization & Content Growth Plan

SEO is cumulative growth, typically divided into three phases:

• Month 1: Complete website health check, keyword strategy, content architecture and technical issue inventory, start fixing key issues affecting indexing/ranking.
• Months 2-3: New content begins to be indexed, some keyword rankings will fluctuate and rise, traffic gradually increases.
• Months 3-6: If content and technical optimization continues, you typically see more stable organic traffic growth, and it begins to reflect in inquiries/conversions.

Actual speed is affected by industry competition, website status, content volume and execution intensity. We will give you a more realistic estimated timeline after the initial health check.

Our SEO services typically include:

• Keyword research and search intent analysis (knowing what customers are searching for, which groups to target first)
• Website architecture and internal linking planning (helping Google better understand your topics and services)
• Content strategy and page optimization (outlines and structure for service pages, articles, FAQs, readability and conversion)
• Technical SEO (speed, indexing, structured data Schema, canonical/noindex, etc.)
• Performance tracking and monthly reports (Search Console, with monthly reviews and next steps)

Think of it as: not just "writing articles," but turning your website into a sustainable customer acquisition system.

We don't make "guaranteed #1 ranking" promises.

The reason is simple: rankings are affected by competitors, Google algorithm updates, content quality, external link environment and many other factors. No one can reasonably guarantee rankings.

But what we can promise is:

• Provide clear, actionable SEO strategies and priorities
• Use trackable data (indexing, impressions, clicks, rankings, inquiries) for review
• Consistently execute "controllable factors" properly, allowing results to accumulate steadily

Not necessarily. Many websites don't need a full redesign, just:

• Adjust information architecture and internal links
• Fix technical issues (indexing, speed, title structure, duplicate content)
• Complete service page content, build topic cluster articles

We will do a health check first to determine if "partial optimization" is sufficient, or if a complete rebuild is truly needed. If a redesign is needed, we will plan a low-risk redesign process (to avoid ranking drops).

Both are possible. Common approaches include:

• You write, we review: You provide professional information, we organize it into SEO-friendly and readable content.
• We write, you review: We write initial drafts based on strategy, you confirm professional accuracy and tone.
• Collaborative production: We provide outline and paragraph suggestions, your team writes internally, we do SEO editing and optimization.

Content quality directly affects SEO. We value "writing like a human, writing professionally, solving problems" more than stuffing keywords.

Google Ads (SEM): Pay to quickly get exposure and clicks, suitable for short-term traffic and market testing.

SEO: Takes time to accumulate, but once established, becomes a stable organic traffic asset, usually more cost-effective long-term.

Which to do first depends on your goals:

• Want quick inquiries and validate product-market fit: Start with ads
• Want to build long-term stable inquiry sources: Start SEO as early as possible

Many businesses use a combined strategy: "Ads for short-term, SEO for long-term."

Technical SEO is the foundation work that makes search engines "easier to crawl, understand, and willing to recommend" your website. Common elements include:

• Website speed and mobile device experience
• Indexing status (which pages are indexed by Google)
• Title structure (H1/H2), meta settings
• Duplicate content handling (canonical, parameter pages)
• Structured data Schema (helping Google better understand content)

No matter how good your content is, if there are technical issues at the foundation, SEO will be very difficult.

Yes, but the strategy will be different. In highly competitive industries, we typically don't start by targeting the most popular keywords.

We use a "layered strategy":

• Start with high-conversion, reasonably competitive keywords (long-tail, question-based, local)
• Build topic authority with content clusters
• Gradually expand to larger, more competitive keywords

This approach is more practical and aligns better with budget allocation.

Yes. We typically track:

• Search Console: Impressions, clicks, average ranking, indexing status
• GA4: Organic traffic, user behavior, conversions (forms, phone calls, LINE clicks, etc.)
• Key keyword trends (not just individual rankings, but overall group performance)

Our reports don't just dump numbers. We tell you: "What happened this month → Why → What to do next month."

Yes, and you need "strategic SEO" even more.

AI search and summaries still heavily rely on website content and authoritative sources as references. The essence of SEO is:

• Organizing your professional content more clearly
• Helping search engines better understand who you are, what you offer, and whether you're trustworthy

Well-executed SEO not only ranks on Google but is also more likely to be cited and mentioned in AI answers.

Yes. We can provide one-time SEO health checks and optimization recommendations, including:

• Technical issue list and correction priorities
• Architecture and content strategy recommendations
• Keyword direction and short-to-medium-term execution suggestions

If you have internal staff to execute, we can also assist with implementation in a consulting capacity.

The more complete, the better, but you don't need to prepare everything perfectly at once. Basic requirements include:

• Your website URL, main services and target audience
• Current main inquiry/conversion sources (organic, ads, referrals...)
• If you have Search Console access, that's a plus (we can help set it up)
• Whether you've done SEO before, current issues and expected goals

With this information, we can quickly assess your growth potential and priorities.