B2B SEO measured in pipeline. Our B2B SEO specialists rank the pages your buyers find before they build a shortlist, and report the results against revenue.
B2B search volumes look small. A term with a few hundred searches a month can still hold most of the buyers in your market who are close to a shortlist. We judge a keyword by the deals behind it first, and by its volume second.
The buyer is a committee. Procurement, IT, security, finance and the team that will use the product each search in their own words. One page on a head term reaches one of them. Our B2B SEO services map queries to roles and buying stages, then build a page for each gap.
Long deals are what make SEO pay. A page that ranks keeps showing up across quarters and budget cycles, while a paid click stops the day the budget does. Content and links compound, so organic search grows into a steady source of new accounts.
B2B buyers research on Google and in AI tools before they talk to a vendor. Most pick from a shortlist they formed in that research.
Senior B2B SEO experts lead every program. Specialists join for technical work, content and links, and you keep one point of contact.
Eight disciplines, run as one program.
Search works differently in each market, so the program changes with the buyer.
Four SEO engagements. Each figure comes from the client's verified review on Clutch.
“Within the first month, they fixed the entire back-end of the three websites and technical issues from an SEO perspective.”
“The results have been great. Inbound leads from our website have grown by 45%.”
“The team provided a clear timeline, met every deadline, and kept us informed with regular updates.”
“The coordination and responsiveness of the team were impressive.”
What each part of a B2B SEO program involves, and what it produces.
A B2B SEO audit starts with what already earns impressions. Search Console shows every query your site appears for and the position it holds. A page sitting on page four for a commercial term is a strong place to start, because Google already connects it to the search.
The audit then checks crawling, indexing and site speed. It compares your pages with the ones ranking above them: their depth, their structure and the links they hold. A useful audit ends with a ranked list of fixes, each tied to the pages it affects.
B2B keywords fall into three groups. Problem terms catch buyers who are still learning. Category terms catch buyers comparing approaches. Vendor terms, such as agency, company, pricing and alternatives, catch buyers building a shortlist.
Vendor terms carry the least volume and the most revenue. We score every term by intent and by the links the ranking pages hold, so the plan starts with terms you can win.
Each target term gets one page. Service and solution pages take the vendor terms. Guides and articles take the problem terms and link to the service pages, which passes authority to the pages that convert.
The content is written from what your sales team hears. Objections, comparison questions and pricing questions from sales calls make a page specific enough to rank and to persuade.
Traffic becomes leads when each page offers a next step that matches the search. A buyer comparing vendors wants a call or an audit. A buyer who is still learning wants a guide. Forms stay short, and every organic lead is tagged with the page it came from.
That tag lets your CRM show which pages produce opportunities, and the program moves effort toward them.
Links still decide close rankings. On most B2B terms the ranking pages hold fewer links than you might expect, so the target is set per term by counting the links on the pages above you.
Links come from places your buyers already trust: industry publications, partner and integration directories, and association sites. Each link points at a page that needs it, usually a service page one step from page one.
6sense's 2025 Buyer Experience Report found that 94% of B2B buyers use LLMs such as ChatGPT while they buy. When a buyer asks an AI tool which vendors to consider, the answer is built from pages the tool can find, read and trust.
Answer engine optimization, or AEO, prepares your pages for those answers. Also called generative engine optimization (GEO), it starts with the same work as SEO. Each service page opens with a direct answer to the question it targets. Facts such as pricing, services, clients and reviews match across your site, Clutch, G2 and LinkedIn, because AI tools compare sources before they cite one. Schema markup labels your services, FAQs and company details.
We track a fixed set of buyer questions in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews. The monthly report shows which questions name you and which of your pages get cited.
Generative engine optimization →B2B SEO retainers run from about $2,500 a month to more than $10,000. The price follows the scope: how many pages get written or rebuilt each month, how many links get built, and how much technical work the site needs.
Our retainers run $2,500 to $7,500 a month, month to month from the start. Across the ten B2B SEO agencies we compared, minimum project sizes on Clutch run from $1,000 to $50,000.
Two quotes are only comparable once you know what each covers in pages, links and hours per month. Ask every agency for that breakdown.
| Monthly budget | What it usually buys | Agencies at this level |
|---|---|---|
| $2,500 to $5,000 | A focused program on your highest-intent pages, run by a small senior team | SeeResponse from $2,500; Optimist from $3,000 |
| $5,000 to $10,000 | Content at a steady pace, technical work and link building | SeeResponse up to $7,500 |
| $10,000 and up | Large content programs and dedicated teams | Omniscient Digital from $10,000; Altitude Marketing $9,500 to $12,500 |
Monthly prices are from each agency's website, checked in September 2026. Compare 10 B2B SEO agencies →
Six questions, specific to B2B SEO.
Most of our B2B SEO retainers run between $2,500 and $7,500 a month. The number depends on how much of the work sits with us: technical fixes, content, link building, or the whole program. A one-off project, such as a technical audit, can cost less.
There is no minimum term. Engagements run month to month from the start. It starts with a call, and the price comes out of that conversation.
SEO is worth it for B2B when your deals are large enough that a few new accounts a year pay for the program, and when you can give it time to compound. Search takes months to move. Paid search starts the day you fund it and stops the day you don't.
If you need pipeline inside one quarter, outbound or paid search will serve you better. We'll say so on the first call.
Ask how they pick keywords. A good B2B SEO firm scores each term by buying intent and by the links the ranking pages hold, and tells you when a term is out of reach.
Then ask how they report. Rankings and traffic are inputs. The report that matters shows leads and pipeline from organic search. Listen to the questions they ask you, too. An agency that asks about your deal size, sales cycle and CRM is planning for revenue.
B2B SEO grows revenue by putting your pages in front of buyers during the research they do before a sales call. Problem pages catch early research. Comparison and service pages catch buyers who are building a shortlist. Clear forms and calls to action turn those visits into conversations.
We connect organic visits to opportunities in your CRM, so the program is judged on the deals it touches.
SEO can't fix a weak offer or a poor fit. It can put your best pages in front of more buying committees like the ones that already buy from you.
Yes. AI answers are built from pages that rank and are easy to quote. B2B buyers still click through to check pricing, integrations, security and proof before they shortlist a vendor.
The work shifts toward those pages. We structure them with direct answers, schema markup and consistent facts, so AI Overviews and chat assistants can cite you. That is answer engine optimization, or AEO, and it is part of every B2B SEO program we run.
Search engines can only rank pages they can crawl and load quickly. Many B2B sites run on heavy scripts, gated content and several subdomains. That can leave commercial pages orphaned or slow, with nothing in the content to explain why they don't rank.
A technical audit finds those faults and ranks them by the pages they affect. Fixing indexing on a handful of service pages can matter more than publishing new posts.
We plan, build and run demand and growth programs for businesses that sell to businesses, across the US.