Cost and pricing explainers
Explain what drives the cost without inventing numbers.
RankGuarantee™
Local landing pages built in volume, for every city you serve.
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Included in all Organic Growth plansFree in every Organic Growth plan $1,495/moOrganic Growth
SEO, Google Maps, and AI search (GEO) working as one plan.
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Google, Bing & Meta campaigns managed end-to-end for fast leads.
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Get results in days, not monthsResults in days, not monthsGood content is a long-lived employee that works nights. A clear page about what a roof replacement involves, an honest guide to condo association vendor requirements or a plain explanation of what changes with the seasons will be found, read and trusted for years. This guide covers what we publish, which topics suit Florida businesses, who writes what and how we keep claims accurate.
What an asset is
We call each piece a Strategic Content Asset because it has a job: answer a specific question, support a specific service or help a specific kind of customer decide. It is written to be found by search engines and AI tools, but its real audience is a person. Each asset has a topic chosen from real demand, an outline built around the questions a customer would ask and a clear next step.
Organic Growth plans include four assets a month on Silver, eight on Gold and twelve on Platinum. They sit alongside the landing pages from RankGuarantee™, which cover service-and-place combinations at scale. Assets are different: they are written one at a time, with depth, to build trust and capture questions that do not fit a service page.
Topic ideas
| Business | Topic ideas customers search for |
|---|---|
| Cooling and heating | Why a unit freezes in humid weather, how often to change filters when it runs year-round, signs a system is undersized |
| Roofing | Tile versus metal versus shingle, what an inspection covers, how insurers look at roof age (explained generally) |
| Pool service | Green pool recovery, salt systems explained, what to do before a storm |
| Pest control | Common local pests by season, why they appear after rain, what a service plan covers |
| Real estate and property management | Moving to Florida guides, neighborhood overviews, condo versus single-family questions |
| Medical and dental | What to expect at a first visit, plain explanations of procedures, seasonal health topics |
| Law and financial | Process explanations written for laypeople, with careful wording about outcomes |
| Marine | Haul-out schedules, bottom paint basics, preparing a boat for hurricane season |
| Restaurants and hospitality | Local itineraries, rainy-day ideas, how to plan an event or private dining |
| Senior and retirement services | How to start a conversation about care, what levels of care mean, questions to ask when touring |
Production
We start from real searches and from what your team hears every day.
You approve a short outline so the piece covers what matters and avoids what you cannot say.
We draft in plain language, with local detail where it is true and useful.
Anything technical, legal, medical or safety-related is flagged for your or your professional's review.
The page goes live with clear headings, photos and links to related pages.
We revisit older assets so they stay accurate and current.
Formats
Price research
Explain what drives the cost without inventing numbers.
Practical
Seasonal checklists, preparation guides and maintenance lists.
Decision support
Option A versus Option B, with trade-offs stated honestly.
Place-specific
Neighborhood overviews, permitting notes confirmed with the owner, area highlights.
Quick answers
Short, clear answers to the questions people actually ask.
Reassurance
What happens from the first call to the finished job.
Who writes what
You are the expert on your work. We are expert at turning that knowledge into something a customer can read and a search engine can understand. In practice you share facts, photos and corrections, and we do the writing and structure. For technical content, such as electrical, structural, medical or legal topics, the person with the licence reviews the draft before publishing. We do not publish medical, legal or safety claims we cannot verify, and we do not state specific laws or rules unless you supply and confirm them.
For topics that touch insurance, building codes or hurricane protection, our drafts stay general and tell readers to confirm details with their insurer, building department or licensed professional. Florida has detailed requirements in these areas, and they change. A wrong detail can hurt a customer and your reputation, so we lean toward careful.
A planning calendar
| When | Topic family | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Early spring | Prepare for summer | Cooling maintenance, roof checks, pool opening tips |
| Late spring | Storm readiness | Preparation checklists, document organizing, supply lists (general) |
| Summer | Heat and home | Energy use, humidity control, indoor air topics |
| Early fall | After-storm information | What to check, who to call, how to avoid scams (general) |
| Late fall | Season arrival | Guides for new residents and winter visitors |
| Winter | Planning and projects | Remodel timelines, tax-season topics, event planning |
Bilingual and local
Where a good share of your customers speak Spanish, a few high-value pages in good Spanish are worth more than a fully translated site. We recommend having a fluent writer or reviewer handle them, not machine translation. For other communities, such as Haitian Creole or Portuguese speakers in parts of South Florida, the same principle applies: check whether your customers need it before investing.
Local detail is the other differentiator. A page about gutter care that mentions the heavy summer rainfall in Southwest Florida is more useful than a generic one. A page about hiring a contractor that mentions that you can check state licence records is more trustworthy. We add detail when we can confirm it and leave it out when we cannot.
Keeping older pages honest
A site with two hundred thin articles is not stronger than one with sixty good ones. Over time, some pages go stale: a price guide that no longer matches how you quote, a seasonal checklist that mentions a rule that changed, a piece about a service you stopped offering. We schedule regular reviews of your older assets, update what is still useful, merge pages that overlap and retire the ones that do no good. When we change or remove a page, we make sure visitors and search engines are sent to the right replacement.
This matters especially in Florida, where licensing, insurance and building requirements are active subjects. A page that was right three years ago may mislead a reader today. Where an asset touches those topics, we mark it for review on a regular schedule and keep language general enough to age well.
Choosing a topic
| Question | Why we ask |
|---|---|
| Do real people search for this? | We confirm demand rather than guessing |
| Does it connect to something you sell? | Content that never leads anywhere is a hobby, not marketing |
| Can we add something true and local? | Local specifics separate a useful page from a generic one |
| Who is the reader and what do they do next? | Every asset ends with a sensible next step |
| Do we need an expert to review it? | Technical, medical, legal and safety topics always do |
| Will it still be right in a year? | If not, we plan its refresh date now |
Illustrative briefs
For a commercial roofer
Sections on licences, insurance, scope, schedule, resident communication and how to compare proposals. Written for a board member, not a homeowner.
For a medical office
Plain-language steps, what to bring, how insurance questions are handled and how to reach the office. No health claims.
For a pool service
Water balance basics, debris, equipment checks and when to call a professional. Photos from real service calls.
These are examples of the thinking, not finished pieces or client work.
Working with the rest of your site
Strategic Content Assets and local landing pages do different jobs. Landing pages say, in effect, "Yes, we do this in your town." Assets say, "Here is what you need to know before deciding." Each should link to the other. A page about a roof replacement in a particular city can point to a guide on tile versus shingle, and the guide can point back to the service pages. Those links help visitors and help search engines understand how your site fits together.
We also feed what we learn from assets into the rest of the plan. Questions customers ask on the phone become frequently asked questions on service pages. Topics that attract visitors become ideas for ads. And when an asset performs well, we look for related questions to answer next, so your site grows around real interest rather than around guesses.
A first quarter
| Month | Typical focus | Why this order |
|---|---|---|
| One | The questions customers ask on the phone most often | They are proven demand and quick wins |
| Two | Cost and process pages for the best-paying services | They move buyers from research to a call |
| Three | Seasonal and local guides for the next busy period | They prepare you for demand before it arrives |
A pattern, not a promise. Your plan follows your services and your calendar.
Pricing
Questions
Strategic Content Assets are part of Organic Growth: four a month on Silver at $1,495, eight on Gold at $2,495 and twelve on Platinum at $3,495. There is no setup fee and no contract.
We draft it with your input, and anything technical or regulated is reviewed by you or your professional before it goes live.
As long as it needs to be to answer the question well. Some are short, and some run to a couple of thousand words.
Only in general terms and always pointing readers to official sources and licensed professionals. We do not give emergency instructions.
Please do. Real photos of real work make content stand out and build trust.
Clear, accurate pages tend to be easier for AI tools to read and quote, though no one can promise a mention.
Keep exploring
Get in Touch
Send us the five questions you answer most often. Those are the first five pieces of content we would write. Call 610-825-4363 or email hello@getphound.com to speak with our CEO.
