Month to month. No contracts.Audiology SEO pricing for independent practices

Because the useful knowledge in this work is not SEO knowledge, it is knowing that a vestibular page and a hearing aid page attract different patients with different urgency, that a third-party administrator changes what a lead is worth, and that a review request has to be written so it discloses nothing. A generalist agency learns that on your budget. We already know it, and every practice we work with makes the next one sharper.

Usually two things. The first is that reporting stops at booked appointments instead of sessions, which tends to reveal that a channel everyone assumed was working is not. The second is that the uncontested service lines get built. Most generalist agencies spend a practice's budget fighting national retail for the word that retail will always win, because that is the word the owner asked about.

Not on their terms, and we will not try. You will not outrank a national retailer on hearing aid prices and you should not want that search anyway — it is a price shopper who will not become a long-term patient. The winnable ground is everything retail cannot do: diagnostics, tinnitus, balance, paediatrics, cerumen management, custom protection, real audiological care. That ground is usually sitting unclaimed.

It took the bottom of the market and it took some of the mild-loss patients who were never going to pay for a fitting. It also produced a large group of people who bought a device, got a poor result because nobody measured their hearing, and are now searching for someone to fix it. That group is a demand pool, and it needs a page written for it that does not open by telling them they were stupid.

Profile and listing work usually shows in sixty to ninety days, unevenly, a suburb at a time. Content-driven movement runs on a six to twelve month clock. Anyone quoting you faster than that on the content side is describing a different business than yours.

Only with review and sign-off. Clinical content published under a provider's name is that provider's professional reputation, and we will not put words there that they have not read. Practically that means a review pass on a shared doc before anything is published — usually fifteen minutes a fortnight.

No. We work with search data, call metadata, and aggregate counts out of your practice management export. We do not need names, we do not want them, and the review flow is deliberately built so that no public artefact confirms that a named individual is a patient.

Then we say so in the audit and price the rebuild separately rather than pretending content will save it. A site that fails an accessibility pass for a sixty-five-year-old on a phone is a conversion problem no amount of ranking fixes, and it is the single most common thing we find.

Yes: Google Ads and ChatGPT ads, run alongside the organic work and never on their own. We use them mainly to help the SEO. Google's search terms show which searches actually book and the ads hold the high-intent searches the practice cannot win organically yet. ChatGPT ads hold the space under an assistant's answer while the practice earns a place in it. The budget comes down line by line as the organic work arrives. A practice that only wants ads is better served by an ads agency, and a practice that only runs ads is renting a market it could own.

You leave. It is month to month with no contract, and everything stays in accounts you own. There is no version of this where you have to rebuild from zero because the agency held the keys. If we cannot move a market we will generally say so before you do.