No-AI SEO Content Pricing
We generally sell search work by sets so the price of a cluster is what’s important. We’ve included some math here, some sensible length suggestions by page type, and some things we won’t guarantee.
How No-AI SEO Content Pricing Works
One page first, set later. One 1,200-word supporting article costs $120 of writing + a $1.20 fee, making a total of $121.20. Now the set: a 3,000-word pillar page with six of those supporting articles surrounding it comes to 10,200 words. This is $1,020 of writing with a $10.20 fee, making $1,030.20 total. The writers split the $1,020, which means 100% of the writing cost of the set, and $5.10 goes to tree planting.
We will not include keyword difficulty. Search volume, commercial value, and whether a page is a money page or a supporting page will not be considered as well. We price words since that is what we produce. Pricing by difficulty would mean a page that is harder to rank would be more expensive, and that is a risk no one here controls or should be selling.
Orders begin at 100 words, step in fifties, so it’s completely reasonable to expect a 350-word glossary entry. No account is required. The brief goes into the order form, the total is shown prior to the payment, and every page is email sent over in three days with their detector reports attached to each.
- Pillar page, 3,000 words: $300 of writing, a $3 fee, $303.
- Six supporting articles at 1,200 words: 7,200 words, $727.20.
- Cluster total: 10,200 words, $1,020 of writing, $1,030.20 paid.
- Tree planting from that order: $5.10, half of our fee.
What we will not promise
There are no positions, no traffic estimates, and no dates. We have no control over search intent and treatment of any element on the page aside from what we type. Rankings can not be purchased, no matter who quote the price.
What Is Included in No-AI SEO Content Pricing
An order buys copy based on one primary question and the intent behind it, with a heading structure based on how the question is formed rather than on a template. Your title tag and meta description drafts are included. You can insert internal links wherever you provide the source URL and cite any external assertions to the source the writer used.
Each page will go through the twelve detection and originality platforms. We provide the reports with the file. Reports will show what matters in search: these reports are for you, not for a search engine. Google will never see them, and no scoring for detectors will ever be a ranking factor. They show that a person authored the page. This is an editorial and legal question, not a technical one.
Two rounds of revision are available for fourteen days, which on a cluster means the entire cluster as opposed to each page. With copyright transfers on delivery, you can move, combine, separate, or eliminate pages down the line without seeking our permission. We need not have anything cite us.
- Copy aligned with one primary query and its user intent.
- Drafting the title tag and meta description side by side with the page.
- Heading structure that aligns with how the query is actually expressed.
- Internal links added wherever you have provided destination URLs.
- Twelve detector reports and a Copyscape duplication check.
- Two revision rounds within fourteen days, and full copyright.
Outside the rate
Tools such as keyword research, SERP audits, technical fixes, schema markup, link outreach, and rank tracking. We will choose a target query to include in the brief if you do not include any. However, there will be no research fee, so remember there will be no research document as well.
Choosing the Right No-AI SEO Content Pricing Option
The length of the page should be what is necessary to provide an answer to the query, and the most costly practice in search is simply matching the length of the longest result that is found. That page may be extensive because it is padded. If the query is asking what a service area page is, the reader surely wants a concise 400 clear words with an example, and a 2,500-word page is a bill you paid to bore the reader to death.
The ranges below apply to most briefs, and the totals account for our fee. A pillar page deserves its length because it must introduce every subtopic the cluster covers. A location page rarely does, which is why the same 900 words that feel thin on a pillar feel generous on a city page.
It’s smart to buy a small set and measure to determine your next purchase of a large set. Three published pages, watched for a quarter, show you what’s missing from your briefs, and that costs the same as if you’d published thirty pages at once, so you’re not losing anything by waiting. Once your set is large, you can use the bulk order to ensure one brief and one delivery.
- Glossary or definition pages range from 300 to 500 words and cost between $30.30 and $50.50.
- Local or service area pages are between 600 to 900 words and cost from $60.60 to $90.90.
- Comparison or alternatives pages run from 1,000 to 1,500 words and cost from $101 to $151.50.
- Each supporting article in a cluster runs from 1,200 to 1,800 words and costs from $121.20 to $181.80.
- Pillar pages run from 2,500 to 4,000 words and cost from $252.50 to $404.
No-AI SEO Content Pricing FAQs
Two rounds are provided and run for fourteen days after delivery. If you buy a cluster together, all pages should be reviewed prior to sending notes. In the case you request a change to the query after the delivery; this would be a rewrite rather than a revision, and thus charged new words.
Yes, at the same ten cents a word. Quotes can be requested for clusters, for sets where the page count is known but the lengths are not, and for programmatic sets that require a template to be made once. A response will include a word plan with an exact total prior to payment.
Not for services. If your brief names a target query, the writer works toward that query. If it doesn’t, the writer chooses the query that the page seems to answer best and lets you know that choice. There is no volume data, no difficulty score, and no separate research charge associated with this.
We won’t say that. Search recommendation systems encourage content that is useful to the reader and emphasizes the method of production is not important. All we can say is what we control. Someone did the thinking, the sources are real, and the page is not a paraphrase of the result above it.
No. They provide documentation in the event a client, a publisher or a compliance team needs to know who authored something. Search engines do not read them and nothing in them correlates to a measure that Google uses. We attach them because you paid for human writing and you need to have evidence for that.
Yes, we charge you for the words we add, not for the words you have already added, with a 100-word minimum. Please send us the active URL and provide clear instructions on the required elements. We charge $60.60 for a 600-word article extension, as we do for any 600 words.
This is not clever pricing. There are no tricks to sell confidence about search. Ten cents per word, one percent on top, three days, and a person who read the query before writing about it. What happens after publication is a combination of your site, your competitors, and your patience.
Content a person actually wrote
$10 per 100 words, and the writer keeps all of it. Our 1% sits on top, 0.5% goes to trees, and no generated text appears anywhere in the process.