AI SEO Tools vs SEO Agencies: What Small Businesses Actually Need in 2026
AI has made SEO content faster and more affordable. Compare DIY AI, automated SEO, agencies and Blue Kite SEO to understand which approach gives your small business the strategy, execution and control it needs.
Or the right next move?
Start with the website you already have.
Explore this guide
A few years ago, producing 30 properly researched SEO articles every month would have required a serious budget.
Someone had to research the topics, understand what people were searching for, decide what was worth creating, brief writers, write the content, edit it, add links and eventually publish it.
AI changed that.
Today, software can produce more content in a month than many small businesses used to publish in several years.
That is genuinely good news.
AI has made SEO work faster and far more affordable.
But it has also created a new problem:
If creating another page is now incredibly cheap, what stops a website from creating pages it never needed?
For a small business, the difficult part is no longer simply producing content. It is deciding what should be created, what should be improved, what already exists, what might overlap and what will actually make the website stronger.
Because the easiest answer is now always:
Create more.
Another keyword.
Another article.
Another location page.
Another URL.
But the right SEO decision might be completely different.
An existing service page might need improving. Two articles might need combining. An old guide might need updating. A useful page might simply need better internal links.
And sometimes the right decision is:
Do not create another page here.
That is where the difference between content automation and SEO decision-making starts to matter.
Quick Overview
AI is not the problem. The role it plays is what matters.
Content creation is faster and more affordable. A useful SEO workflow still needs direction, website context and owner control.
A small business can now:
- use ChatGPT or another AI tool and manage the SEO itself
- use a highly automated SEO platform that researches, creates and may publish content with very little involvement
- hire an SEO agency to manage strategy and execution
- use a strategy-led SEO system where AI and automation help execute decisions made from the actual needs of the business and website
Google does not say AI-generated content is automatically bad. Its guidance focuses on whether content provides genuine value and warns that producing large amounts of low-value content primarily to influence search visibility can fall under its spam policies.
The important distinction is therefore not:
AI SEO versus non-AI SEO.
It is:
Producing more content versus deciding what the website actually needs.
AI Made SEO More Affordable
There is nothing inherently wrong with using AI for SEO.
AI can help research topics, organise information, create structures, draft content and make production significantly faster.
For small businesses, that creates a major opportunity.
A plumber should not necessarily need a large writing budget simply to answer useful customer questions.
An accountant should be able to turn a common client question into a helpful guide without commissioning every first draft manually.
A small law firm should be able to develop useful website content without maintaining an in-house content team.
AI has dramatically lowered the cost of doing that work.
And that is a good thing.
The mistake is assuming that cheaper production automatically leads to better SEO.
Because knowing how to produce another article does not tell you whether another article is the next thing the website needs.
AI made content production easier. It did not remove the need to decide what deserves to exist.
Content Production Is Not an SEO Strategy
Imagine a plumber already has:
- a homepage
- a blocked drains page
- an emergency plumbing page
- a hot water page
- several location pages
- 40 existing articles
An AI writing tool can easily produce article number 41.
A highly automated SEO platform can probably discover dozens of additional search queries and turn them into more content.
But what if the website's biggest opportunities are somewhere else?
Perhaps the blocked drains page is weak.
Perhaps CCTV drain inspections are an important service but do not have a proper service page.
Perhaps two existing articles already answer almost the same question.
Perhaps several location pages are too similar.
Perhaps useful articles already exist but barely link to the services the plumber actually wants customers to enquire about.
In that situation, another 30 articles would not automatically solve the real problems.
A better month might look like this:
Strategic page work
- improve two important service pages
- create one genuinely missing service page
Supporting content work
- refresh two existing articles
- improve internal links
- create six genuinely useful new articles
That is still a substantial amount of SEO work.
It simply is not measured by how many new URLs appeared.
The goal should be useful work completed, not content manufactured.
That is also why there is a meaningful difference between affordable SEO and simply cheap SEO.
Reducing the cost of SEO is valuable.
Reducing the thinking behind it is something else.
This Is the Problem Blue Kite SEO Was Built Around
This is where Blue Kite SEO, built specifically for Australian small service businesses, takes a different approach.
Blue Kite SEO still uses AI and automation.
The difference is what is supposed to happen before the content is created.
Instead of beginning with a required pile of new articles, Blue Kite SEO starts with context about the business and the website.
What already exists?
What is weak?
What is missing?
What is overlapping?
What deserves attention first?
Only then should the system decide what work to recommend.
That could mean creating a new article.
It could mean improving an existing service page.
It could mean refreshing older content, strengthening internal links or fixing overlap.
And sometimes it should be able to recommend:
No new page needed here. Improve what already exists.
That is a much more meaningful distinction than simply calling something an “AI SEO tool”.
The automation comes after the decision, not instead of it.
For a small Australian service business, that is important because it keeps the cost advantage AI has created without turning the website into an endless content-generation project.
Why Fixed Article Quotas Can Create the Wrong Incentive
There is a good commercial reason some automated SEO platforms promote large fixed monthly article numbers.
Numbers are easy to understand.
“30 articles every month” immediately feels substantial.
A business owner can calculate that it is roughly one new article every day.
And publishing 30 articles is not inherently bad.
A relatively new website may genuinely have dozens of useful informational gaps.
A business expanding into new services may have many customer questions it has never answered.
A large topic may justify substantial supporting coverage.
The problem begins when the number starts determining the work.
Imagine the website research finds 18 genuinely worthwhile topics.
What should happen next?
The important questions are:
- Should the system stop at 18?
- Should it keep searching until it finds another 12?
- Does it check whether those topics are already covered?
- Can it recommend improving an existing page instead?
- Can it decide that no additional content is needed around a particular topic?
Those questions matter because producing another draft is rapidly becoming the easiest part of SEO.
The harder part is deciding whether that draft deserves to become another page on the website.
This is why Blue Kite SEO is moving towards capacity rather than compulsory volume.
Having substantial production capacity is useful.
Being forced to fill every available slot is not.
What Google Actually Says About AI Content and Scale
There is plenty of exaggerated commentary about AI content and Google.
The simple version is:
Google does not say AI-generated content is automatically spam.
Its focus is on value and purpose.
Google's guidance on using generative AI content explains that generative AI can be useful, while also warning that using it to generate many pages without adding value can violate Google's policies.
Its spam policies for Google Search describe scaled content abuse as creating many pages primarily to manipulate search rankings rather than help users, regardless of whether AI, humans or a combination of both produced them.
Google's guidance for AI-powered Search reinforces the same underlying principle. Creating separate content for every possible query variation does not automatically make a site more useful or relevant.
So the lesson is not:
Do not use AI.
And it is not:
Publishing 30 articles will get your website penalised.
The more useful lesson is:
When creating another page becomes almost effortless, having a good reason for that page to exist becomes more important.
That is why a website-first strategy matters.
The system needs to understand what is already there before treating another URL as the answer.
When “Hands-Off SEO” Becomes Too Hands-Off
For a busy small business owner, hands-off SEO sounds attractive.
Most owners do not want another job.
They do not want to spend their evenings researching keywords, writing articles, editing service pages and deciding where internal links should go.
That is completely reasonable.
But there is an important difference between:
removing the workload
and
removing oversight altogether.
Imagine an automated system publishes 30 articles this month.
Then another 30.
Then another 30.
After six months, that could mean 180 additional articles on the business's website.
At that point, some simple questions become important.
Do you know what is now representing your business online?
- Have you reviewed what was published?
- Are some articles repeating topics the site already covered?
- Are several targeting essentially the same search intent?
- Is all of the information still accurate?
- Are the services described correctly?
- Are the locations correct?
- Are claims about the business accurate?
- Does every new page have a clear reason to exist?
Automatic publishing itself is not inherently bad.
The risk appears when scale and limited oversight are combined.
And that risk is not only about search rankings.
There Is a Business Risk Too
A website represents the company whose name appears on it.
If something inaccurate gets published, a potential customer does not normally think:
“An AI system made a mistake.”
They see the business.
For a law firm, automatically published content could include an oversimplified explanation of a legal issue, outdated information or wording the firm would never knowingly approve.
That deserves deeper treatment, which is why we explore it separately in why law firms should be careful with fully automated SEO content.
For a law firm, reviewing content before publication helps ensure it accurately represents the firm and its expertise.
For an accountant, the risk may involve tax years, thresholds, deadlines or guidance that changes over time. Our guide to AI SEO for accountants and why accuracy and review still matter looks at that issue specifically.
For a plumber, electrician or another tradie, automatically produced content might describe services the business does not provide, suburbs outside its service area, response times, warranties, pricing or guarantees that are not correct.
We explore those concerns separately in whether tradies should put their SEO completely on autopilot.
These are not arguments against using AI.
They are arguments against giving automation complete control over what gets published under your business's name.
This Is Where Blue Kite SEO Takes a Different Approach
Blue Kite SEO is designed to keep the efficiency of AI and automation without asking the business owner to give up control of the website.
The platform can do the heavy work: reviewing the website, planning what deserves attention, creating the page or article and preparing the draft.
But that does not mean the content has to go straight from AI to the live website.
With Blue Kite SEO, the business owner can:
- review the finished draft
- check that services, locations and business details are accurate
- request revisions where something needs changing
- approve the content before it is published
That approval step is especially important for businesses such as law firms, accountants, financial advisers and other professional services, but the principle applies to every business.
A plumber should not have to discover months later that an article promised a service they do not offer.
A lawyer should not find an explanation of the law they would never have approved.
An accountant should not have outdated tax information sitting publicly under the firm's name simply because a publishing system was left running.
Blue Kite SEO is designed to reduce that risk without turning SEO back into another job for the owner.
The system does the heavy SEO work. The business keeps the final say over what represents it publicly.
That is the difference between controlled automation and simply putting the website on autopilot.
Automation should remove the workload, not remove the business owner from the decision.
Sometimes Your Website Does Not Need Another Article
Ongoing SEO does not have to mean adding new pages forever.
Sometimes the next useful action is to:
- refresh an outdated article
- expand content that is too thin
- consolidate overlapping pieces
- improve internal links
- strengthen a commercial page
- update information after the business changes
- leave a well-covered topic alone
Every new URL also becomes another asset the business may need to maintain later.
This becomes especially important as a website matures.
A business that has invested in SEO for two years should not necessarily receive the same content mix as a business beginning with a thin six-page website.
Early on, there may be substantial gaps.
Later, supporting content may become more important.
Later again, maintaining and improving existing assets may produce more value than endlessly adding new ones.
That is what an ongoing SEO strategy should be able to recognise.
Sometimes the most valuable new content is not new content at all.
This is also part of the wider question of whether SEO is worth paying for as a small business.
The value should come from making the website more useful and more effective for the business, not simply from increasing its page count.
Different Businesses Should Get Different Answers
The same SEO formula should not be forced onto every website.
Consider two other examples.
An Accountant
The accounting website already has 80 articles.
The review discovers:
Existing content
- outdated tax-year information
- overlapping guides
- weak internal links
Commercial content
- two thin service pages
- one commercially important service with poor website coverage
The most useful month may involve substantial updating and page improvement rather than another batch of 30 new articles.
That is not less SEO.
It is SEO responding to the website that actually exists.
A Law Firm
The firm already has a strong divorce service page.
Research uncovers searches such as:
- divorce lawyers
- divorce solicitors
- divorce legal advice
- family lawyers for divorce
Those phrases do not automatically justify four separate pages.
The better question is:
Do these searches represent genuinely different needs, or different ways of describing the same need?
If the underlying commercial intent is essentially the same, another commercial page may simply create overlap.
A genuinely informational topic such as what happens to the family home after separation has a different job.
It answers a specific question and can support the appropriate family law service page.
That leads to one of the most important principles in this article:
Every new piece of content should have a reason to exist and somewhere to fit.
DIY AI, Automated SEO, an Agency or Blue Kite SEO?
There is no single right option for every business.
The useful comparison is not which approach can generate the most words.
It is what each model does for the owner and what decisions remain with them.
| What you get | DIY AI | Highly Automated SEO | Traditional SEO Agency | Blue Kite SEO |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Content creation | Fast | Fast and scalable | Managed for you | Managed through the platform |
| SEO strategy | You manage it | Varies | Human-led | Built into the workflow |
| Existing website review | You do it | Varies | Usually | Part of the process |
| Create vs improve decisions | You decide | Varies | Usually managed | Strategy-led |
| Owner approval | Full control | Depends on model | Usually | Yes |
| Owner workload | High | Usually very low | Low | Mainly review and approval |
| Specialist human services | You organise them | Usually limited | Strongest option | Not designed to replace every specialist service |
| Typical cost | Lowest cash cost | Usually lower | Generally highest | $385/month incl. GST |
The biggest differences often sit in what happens before something is created and before it reaches the website.
DIY AI Works When You Already Know What to Do
ChatGPT and other AI tools can produce excellent drafts.
If you understand SEO, know what your website needs and have enough time to research, plan, prompt, fact-check, edit, link and publish everything yourself, DIY may make perfect sense.
But the difficult decisions remain yours.
Before asking AI to write, you still need to answer:
- What should we work on?
- Does this page already exist?
- Would another article overlap?
- Should this be an article or a service page?
- What should it internally link to?
- How does it support the rest of the website?
- What should happen next?
AI helps execute the instruction.
You still need to know what instruction to give it.
For owners considering DIY because agency pricing is difficult to justify, our guide on what to do when you cannot afford an SEO agency explores the alternatives in more detail. The key is to compare the cash saving with the time and expertise the work requires.
Fully Automated SEO Works When You Are Comfortable With the Automation
Highly automated SEO platforms solve a genuine problem too.
They can remove a large amount of research, drafting and publishing work.
For a business deliberately looking for a high-volume, hands-off model, that may be exactly what it wants.
The important thing is understanding what the automation actually controls.
Planning
- How are topics selected?
- Does the system properly review existing pages?
- Can it recommend improving rather than creating?
- How is overlapping intent handled?
Quality
- Who checks factual claims?
- Can content be reviewed before publication?
- How are outdated pages identified later?
Publishing
- Does everything go live automatically?
- Can the business revise or reject something first?
“Hands-off” can be a useful feature.
But control is a feature too.
SEO Agencies Still Make Sense When the Business Needs an Agency
A good SEO agency can provide much more than content creation.
Depending on the agency, that can include:
- technical SEO
- specialist consulting
- complex website migrations
- digital PR
- link acquisition
- advanced ecommerce SEO
- custom analytics and reporting
- broader campaign management
For businesses that genuinely need those capabilities, an agency may be the right choice.
The challenge is that many ordinary Australian service businesses have a simpler recurring need.
They want someone, or something, to help answer:
What should we improve?
What is missing?
What content is worth creating?
What should we leave alone?
How should the website fit together?
What should happen next?
Historically, getting those answers plus ongoing execution usually meant paying for the economics of an agency structure.
If you have already compared SEO providers, our guides to small-business SEO costs in Australia and why SEO can become expensive for a small business explain why those retainers can become substantial.
That combination of specialist time, production and account management helps explain why agency retainers can become substantial.
And that is where another model starts to make sense.
Where Blue Kite SEO Fits
By this point, the gap between the main options becomes clearer.
DIY AI can make SEO content inexpensive, but the business owner still has to work out what the website needs and what to ask the AI to create.
Highly automated SEO can remove much of that workload, but some models also remove much of the oversight.
A traditional SEO agency can provide strategy, planning and execution, but the monthly cost can be difficult for a small service business to justify.
Blue Kite SEO is built specifically for Australian small service businesses that sit somewhere in between.
It is an ongoing SEO platform designed to help answer the question this article has kept coming back to:
What should this website actually work on next?
And that question is much broader than:
What article should we write next?
Blue Kite SEO reviews the business and the website that already exists.
It can identify whether the website has the right structure, whether important pages are weak or missing, where content overlaps, what should be improved and what supporting content would genuinely help.
The answer might be a new article.
But it could just as easily be improving the homepage, creating a missing service page, strengthening a location page, adding an About Us or Contact page, building another useful supporting page or improving content already on the site.
The workflow follows a deliberate sequence:
- 01Business Profile
- 02Website Review
- 03SEO Strategy
- 04Monthly Plan
- 05Review & publish
Website pageImprove the blocked drains page
Supporting articleRefresh a useful older guide
Review the draft.
Request changes.
Approve before publishing.
The important part is the order.
The SEO Strategy can map the broader opportunities across the website without being restricted by what can be completed in a single month.
The monthly plan then decides which of those opportunities deserve attention first.
The strategy does not begin with a page type or a content quota. It begins with the website the business actually needs.
Blue Kite SEO then helps turn those priorities into the work itself.
And once the work is created, the business owner can review it, request revisions and approve what eventually represents the business publicly.
That is what makes Blue Kite SEO different from simply giving a business another AI writing tool.
It is also what makes it different from putting the entire website on autopilot.
Sometimes the First SEO Job Is Building a Better Website
Consider a small service business with a one-page website.
The homepage contains a short introduction, a list of services, a little information about the business and a contact form.
Technically, the business already has a website.
But from an SEO point of view, one page may be trying to do too many jobs at once.
Important services may have no dedicated page. There may be nowhere to properly explain the business, no clear location coverage and no supporting pages to build trust or help visitors take the next step.
In that situation, the best SEO move may have very little to do with publishing articles.
It may be to build a stronger website foundation first.
For a one-page website, the Strategy might recommend:
- improving the homepage so it clearly explains the business, its main services and who it helps
- giving important services their own dedicated commercial pages
- creating a proper About Us page
- creating or improving the Contact page
- adding location pages where there is a genuine SEO reason for them
- creating useful supporting pages such as testimonials, reviews, FAQs or guides where they strengthen the website
- connecting those pages with useful internal links
- then building supporting articles around that stronger foundation
The result is not simply more content.
It is a website where the homepage, service pages, core business pages and supporting content each have a clear job.
A business can move from one page trying to explain everything to a much more complete, SEO-focused website structure.
Only once that foundation makes sense does it become useful to ask:
What supporting content should we create next?
That is a significant strength of Blue Kite SEO.
It can help identify the website structure the business should have, then help create or improve the page content needed to build that structure.
For businesses currently relying on a single-page website, we explore this in more detail in our guide to SEO for one-page small-business websites and when it makes sense to expand them.
Sometimes the biggest SEO opportunity is not another article. It is building the right website foundation first.
What Blue Kite SEO Can Help You Work On Each Month
Blue Kite SEO is designed as an ongoing platform rather than a one-off content generator.
The website changes over time, so the work should change with it.
A new or thin website may initially need substantial work on its structure.
Another business may already have strong core pages and need more supporting content.
A mature website may need less creation and more updating, consolidation and improvement.
That is why the monthly plan is designed around priorities and available capacity rather than compulsory production quotas.
The current plan includes up to 20 prioritised SEO actions per billing period, shared across website pages, supporting articles and practical tasks. These are recommendations chosen around the Strategy, rather than a promise of 20 new pages or articles.
Strategic Website Page Work
The amount of strategic page work can change depending on the stage of the website.
If the Website Review identifies a significant structural gap, Blue Kite SEO can prioritise a Website Foundation phase.
During that phase, the focus may be on establishing the pages the website needs before supporting articles become the main priority.
That could include:
- improving the homepage
- creating About Us and Contact pages
- separating important services into their own pages
- creating justified location pages
- adding useful commercial or supporting pages
- improving existing pages that are too weak to perform their intended job
The Strategy itself is not limited to four recommendations.
If the website needs eight, twelve or more important page improvements or additions, Blue Kite SEO can identify the broader recommended structure and show what needs to happen.
The monthly plan then prioritises the work that deserves attention first.
Once the website foundation is established, the ongoing plan can prioritise further strategic website page work within the shared monthly plan.
Some months may focus on several important page improvements.
Some may need one.
Some may need none.
The system should not invent another page simply because unused page capacity exists.
The strategy decides what the website needs. The monthly plan decides what deserves to be worked on first.
Supporting Content Work
The same principle applies to supporting content.
Supporting content uses the same shared plan of up to 20 prioritised SEO actions per billing period. It is not an additional 30-article quota. The monthly plan determines how much supporting content genuinely deserves attention.
A website going through a substantial Foundation phase may need most of its attention placed on the homepage, service pages and other core website pages first.
In that situation, recommending a large batch of new articles simply because article capacity is available would defeat the purpose of having a strategy.
An established website with its core structure already in place may have far more worthwhile supporting-content opportunities.
The mix should change with the website.
A supporting content action might involve:
- creating a genuinely useful new article
- refreshing an existing article
- expanding something that is too thin
- updating outdated information
- improving relevant internal links
- realigning older content with the current SEO Strategy
If a website genuinely has more worthwhile topics than fit into the current plan, they can inform future monthly priorities.
If another website needs eight new articles and six existing pieces improved, the monthly plan should reflect that instead.
And if another article would simply overlap with something already published, the recommendation may be:
No new article needed here. Improve what already exists.
That is the principle behind the Blue Kite SEO model:
Capacity makes the work possible.
The strategy decides whether the work is worth doing.
What You Get for $385 a Month
Blue Kite SEO costs $385 per month including GST.
For that price, a small Australian service business gets an ongoing SEO workflow that brings website review, strategy, monthly prioritisation, content execution, revisions and owner approval together.
Understand
Blue Kite SEO builds context around the business, its services, locations, customers, existing website structure and published content.
It does not begin from a blank prompt every month.
Plan
The SEO Strategy can map the broader website opportunities, while each monthly plan prioritises what deserves attention next.
That might mean improving an existing page, creating something genuinely missing, refreshing older content or developing new supporting topics.
The business owner does not have to look at the website and somehow work out:
What should I ask AI to create next?
Create or Improve
Once the direction is clear, Blue Kite SEO helps turn those priorities into actual website work.
That may involve core website pages, commercial pages, location pages, supporting pages, new articles or improvements to what already exists.
Review and Approve
The finished work can be reviewed.
Revisions can be requested.
And the owner decides when the content accurately represents the business and is ready to publish.
The value is therefore not simply how much content can be produced.
It is whether the website keeps working on the things that genuinely deserve attention.
Did the website work on the right things this month?
That is the more useful measure.
Why Blue Kite SEO Can Cost Less Than a Traditional SEO Agency
A traditional SEO service is largely delivered through people.
Strategists analyse the website.
Account managers coordinate the work.
Writers create content.
Editors review it.
SEO specialists make recommendations.
That expertise can be extremely valuable, but it also contributes to the cost of a traditional monthly retainer.
Blue Kite SEO uses software, structured workflows, AI and automation to perform much of the repeated planning and production work differently.
Business context can carry through the system rather than being repeatedly briefed from scratch.
AI can support research and drafting.
The platform can organise the Strategy, monthly plan and website-content workflow with less manual coordination.
That is how Blue Kite SEO can make ongoing SEO direction and execution accessible at $385 per month including GST.
Lower cost does not have to mean less thinking.
It can mean delivering the thinking differently.
When Blue Kite SEO Can Be an Alternative to an SEO Agency Retainer
Blue Kite SEO is not designed to replace every SEO agency engagement.
A complex ecommerce website, major migration, multinational campaign or business requiring specialist technical development, advanced digital PR or extensive link acquisition may still need specialist people managing that work.
But many Australian small service businesses have a much more practical ongoing requirement.
They need their website reviewed, its structure strengthened, important pages improved, genuine gaps identified, useful content created or updated, and a clear view of what deserves attention next.
That is the space Blue Kite SEO is designed to serve.
For the plumber with a thin website that needs proper service pages.
For the accountant whose website already contains substantial content but needs clearer direction and updating.
For the lawyer who wants affordable SEO execution without giving up control over what appears under the firm's name.
For the business with a one-page website that needs to become a properly structured multi-page website.
For the small service business that wants ongoing SEO work without becoming its own SEO specialist.
For businesses like these, Blue Kite SEO can provide a genuine alternative to a traditional ongoing SEO agency retainer.
Strategy. Execution. Control.
Built specifically around the needs and budget of Australian small service businesses.
The Question Is No Longer “How Much Content Can AI Create?”
AI will keep getting faster.
Content generation will keep getting cheaper.
And the amount of content software can produce will continue increasing.
That means:
How much can this tool write?
will become less useful as a way to judge an SEO platform.
Almost every tool will eventually be able to produce more.
The more valuable question is:
What should this website actually do next?
Sometimes the answer will be one new article.
Sometimes it will be 20 genuinely useful articles.
Sometimes it will be a missing service page.
Sometimes it will be a homepage that needs substantial improvement.
Sometimes it will be turning a one-page website into a clearer structure with proper service, About Us and Contact pages.
Sometimes it will be improving something that already exists.
Sometimes it will be stronger internal links or updated information.
And sometimes the right recommendation will simply be:
Do not create another page here. You already have what you need. Make it better instead.
That is what strategy-led automation should be able to do.
And that is the direction Blue Kite SEO is built around.
The aim is not to make your website bigger every month.
It is to keep making it better.
Find Out What Your Website Needs Next
You do not have to begin by committing to 30 new articles.
You do not have to work out the website structure yourself.
You do not have to hand your website completely over to automation.
And you do not necessarily have to begin with a traditional SEO agency retainer.
Start with the business and website you already have.
The Blue Kite SEO 7-day paid trial lets you build your Business Profile, see your SEO Strategy and first Monthly SEO Plan, and experience how the strategy-led workflow applies to your own business.
The trial costs $29 including GST, with the $29 credited towards your first month if you continue.
Unless you cancel during the seven-day trial, the subscription automatically continues at $385 per month including GST. After the trial credit, the first monthly payment is $356, followed by $385 per month.
Start your Blue Kite SEO 7-day trial for $29
Before you create more content, find out what your website actually needs.