How much do white label SEO services cost?
There’s no single market price. White label SEO is priced per client per month, per deliverable, per location or per hour of specialist time, and the scope behind each number differs wildly. So ask what exactly the fee includes, and what it costs you to deliver that to your client at a healthy margin.
A note on numbers. Pricing pages and blog posts from providers show very different figures, and they rarely describe the same scope. We’re not quoting market figures here because we can’t verify them, and a number without scope attached is misleading. What follows is a general explanation of the models, not a price list. For any real number, read the provider’s own current pricing page or ask for a written quote.
The common pricing models
| Model | How it works | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly retainer per client | Fixed fee per client for a defined bundle of work each month | Ongoing SEO you resell as a retainer | Vague bundles. Ask for hours or deliverables per month. |
| Tiered packages | Small, medium and large plans with set inclusions | Simple resale and quick quoting | Packages that don’t fit the client’s real problem |
| Per deliverable | You pay per article, audit, link or page | Overflow work and one-off projects | Volume pushing quality down |
| Hourly or block hours | You buy specialist time in advance | Custom projects, migrations, audits | No cap on hours, and unclear what counts as billable |
| Per location | A fee per business location, common in local SEO | Multi-location clients | Definition of “location” and what’s included for each |
| Hybrid | Base retainer plus add-ons such as content or links | Agencies with mixed client needs | Add-ons quietly doubling the real cost |
When we looked at provider pricing results in Google, the same variety showed up: monthly plans, hourly specialist time and per-page pricing, each described in different terms. That’s the point. You can’t compare a per-page fee to a monthly plan until you convert both into what the client actually receives.
Our own approach is simple to state. We charge partner agencies a wholesale rate that depends on the services and volume, and we share that rate card directly with partners instead of publishing it. You’ll find that detail on our SEO reseller services page. It’s a fair question to ask any provider whether they publish rates, and why or why not.
How to work out your own margin
Start from the client’s side. What will they pay you each month for SEO? Then subtract what the provider charges you, and subtract your own costs: account management time, reporting review, client calls, tools you use on your side, and the cost of onboarding a client who churns in month four. What’s left is your real margin.
Two habits protect it. First, price your retainers on outcomes and scope, not on a markup of the provider’s rate. Clients don’t care what your cost is, they care what they get. Second, build in a review step. If every report and deliverable needs thirty minutes of your senior person’s time, that cost belongs in your price.
Also be careful with cheap. A rate that looks low often hides thin work, templated content or links you wouldn’t want to explain to a client. Google’s own guidance on hiring an SEO warns against companies that are secretive about what they intend to do, and that applies to a white label partner you can’t see inside.
How do you choose a white label SEO provider?
Choose a white label SEO provider by testing five things: the clarity of their scope, the quality of sample work, how they build links, the transparency of reporting, and how they communicate. Ask for a small paid pilot on one client before you commit your whole book. Reject anyone who guarantees rankings.
Google publishes useful guidance for people hiring an SEO, and most of it applies when you’re the buyer in a white label deal. It suggests asking for examples of previous work, asking whether they follow Google’s Search Essentials, asking what results they expect and how they measure them, and checking references. It also says that if someone guarantees first place in search results, you should find someone else. You can read the full text in Google’s guide on whether you need an SEO.
A practical scorecard
- Scope in writing. A monthly deliverables list with quantities, not “SEO optimisation.”
- Sample work. Ask for an anonymised audit, a content sample and a sample report. Check them for depth, not design.
- Link practices. Ask how links are earned and if you’ll see every placement. Be ready to walk away from vague answers.
- Reporting. Ask what’s in the report, how often it arrives and if you can brand it fully.
- Communication. Who’s your contact? What’s the response time? Who handles a client emergency?
- Confidentiality. Is there an NDA? Do they work under your brand in email, dashboards and documents?
- Contract flexibility. Can you scale up or down, and what’s the notice period?
- Ownership. Who owns the content, documents and accounts created during the work?
- AI search capability. Can they explain how they approach AI Overviews, ChatGPT and other answer engines without making wild promises?
Run a pilot first
The cheapest way to learn about a provider is a small test. Pick one low-risk client or a project you can contain, such as an audit plus one month of fixes. Judge them on how they handle the dull parts: Do they hit deadlines? Do they ask good questions? Do they flag problems or hide them? A pilot costs less than one bad client relationship.
Questions to ask on the sales call
- Can you show a sample report with commentary, not only charts?
- What tools do you use, and do I need to buy any seats?
- Who’s actually doing the work, in-house staff or subcontractors?
- How do you handle a client who wants a guaranteed result?
- What happens to the work if we stop?
- How do you use AI in research and drafting, and what’s reviewed by a human?
- What’s your process when rankings drop?
What do good white label SEO reports look like?
A good white label SEO report shows what was done, what changed and what happens next, in your branding, in plain language. It combines rankings, organic traffic, conversions and a list of completed work with commentary on why the numbers moved. Charts without explanation are the most common failure.
Reporting is where white label either shines or falls apart, because the report is the thing your client actually sees. Here’s what to expect in a useful one.
- Branding. Your logo, colours, domain and tone, with no provider names in the footer, file metadata or dashboard URLs.
- Work completed. A plain list of what changed this month: pages updated, fixes shipped, content published, links earned.
- Outcomes. Organic sessions, impressions, clicks, key rankings and conversions, from the client’s own Search Console and analytics accounts.
- Commentary. Two or three paragraphs explaining what moved and why, including the bad news.
- Next month’s plan. Specific actions, not general intentions.
- AI visibility. If the plan includes it, a view of where the brand appears in AI answers and how referral traffic is tracked.
On the data side, insist that reports come from the client’s own Search Console and analytics, not only a third-party rank tracker. If you want to see how automated reporting from Search Console data can work at scale, our guide to automated SEO reporting with Search Console and BigQuery walks through the idea. For AI traffic specifically, see how to track AI referral traffic in GA4, so your reports don’t leave that channel invisible.
One more test: ask the provider to explain a bad month. A partner who can explain a drop with evidence is worth far more than one who only sends reports when numbers rise.
What are white label SEO services?
White label SEO services are search engine optimisation tasks done by a third-party provider and delivered to you as if your own team did them. You own the client, the invoice and the report. The provider owns the labour. The end client usually never learns who did the work, and a good contract with an NDA keeps it that way.
It’s a fulfilment model, not a different kind of SEO. The tasks are the same ones an in-house team would do: finding keywords, fixing crawl and speed problems, writing and optimising pages, earning links, and explaining the results in a report. What changes is who does them and who gets the credit.
Agencies use it for a few common reasons. A web design studio wants to turn one-off builds into monthly retainers. A PPC agency is getting asked about organic and doesn’t want to say no. A growing full-service agency has more clients than SEO specialists. A freelancer wants agency-grade depth without hiring. In each case the maths is the same: you buy delivery capacity by the month instead of carrying salaries, tools and training.
Here is the part most provider pages skip. White label doesn’t mean hands-off. You’re still the one on the call when a client asks why traffic dipped. You need enough SEO knowledge to read the work, question it and explain it. A provider you can’t supervise is a risk you’ve just bought.
White label SEO vs SEO reseller vs private label SEO: is there a difference?
In practice the three terms are used almost interchangeably. “White label” and “private label” both mean the provider’s name is removed and yours goes on. “SEO reseller” is the sales view of the same idea: you resell someone else’s fulfilment. Some providers draw a line, and that line is worth understanding before you compare quotes.
The split some providers use goes like this. A reseller programme sells predefined packages with fixed deliverables, often with a provider portal and sometimes co-branded reports. A white label engagement is built around a custom strategy for each client, with the provider acting as an extension of your team. Our white label page draws the line this way: see our white label SEO services page for the custom, fully branded model and our SEO reseller services page for how the reseller side works with wholesale pricing. Other providers use the words differently, so don’t assume.
| Term | What it usually means | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| White label SEO | Provider delivers under your brand, often with a custom plan per client | Are reports, dashboards and emails fully branded? Is there an NDA? |
| SEO reseller | You sell the provider’s SEO, often as set packages at wholesale rates | Is there any provider branding visible to your client? |
| Private label SEO | Same idea as white label; the work carries your brand | Who owns the deliverables, such as content and documents, after you stop paying? |
| SEO outsourcing | Broader term; the work may or may not be branded | Is the provider invisible or does the client know about them? |
The practical advice: ignore the label and ask for a written scope. If a provider can’t tell you exactly what’s done each month, which tools are used and what the report contains, the name on the packaging won’t save you.
What’s included in white label SEO services?
Most white label SEO services cover technical SEO, on-page optimisation, content, link building, local SEO and branded reporting. Many providers now add AI search work too. What’s actually included depends on the plan, so treat any list as a menu and check which items sit inside the monthly fee and which are billed separately.
Here’s how the usual pieces break down, and what you should expect to see for each.
| Service | What the provider does | What you should receive |
|---|---|---|
| SEO audit | Crawls the site, reviews indexing, speed, structure, content and links | A prioritised fix list with reasons, not a raw tool export |
| Keyword and intent research | Maps queries to pages and finds gaps | A keyword map tied to specific URLs |
| Technical SEO | Fixes crawl, indexing, redirects, Core Web Vitals, schema | A change log you can show the client |
| On-page optimisation | Titles, headings, internal links, content structure | Before and after documentation per page |
| Content | Briefs, articles, landing pages, product copy | Editable files you own, written to your client’s voice |
| Link building and digital PR | Earns links through outreach, partnerships and assets | A list of every placement, with the URL and date |
| Local SEO | Google Business Profile, citations, reviews, location pages | Listing status and profile changes per location |
| AI search optimisation | Entity, schema, answer-ready content, citation tracking | A plan and visibility tracking for AI answers |
| Reporting | Rankings, traffic, conversions, work done | A branded report with commentary, not only charts |
Technical and on-page work
This is the backbone, and it’s the easiest part to verify. Ask for a checklist. If you want a benchmark for what a thorough technical review covers, our technical SEO checklist for 2026 is a good yardstick to hold a provider’s audit against. A provider that can’t show you what they checked will struggle to show you what they fixed.
Content
Content is where white label quality swings the most. Some providers write from a brief that matches your client’s voice and subject. Others push generic copy through a template. Ask for two samples in a niche close to your client’s, check who edits them, and confirm who owns the files. Also ask how AI is used in drafting and what human review happens before delivery.
Link building
This is the riskiest line item, so it needs its own section later in this guide. For now: you should be able to see every link that was built for your client, on which site, and how it was earned. If you want a white-hat option, our white-hat link building services page explains the approach we take.
Local SEO
If you serve clients with shops, clinics or service areas, local work matters. That means profile setup and upkeep, citations, review handling and location pages. Our local SEO services page covers the fulfilment side, and the post on Google Business Profile as a local ranking factor in 2026 explains why the profile deserves regular attention. A local SEO reseller arrangement usually prices per location, so confirm what counts as one location before you quote your client.
How much do white label SEO services cost?
There’s no single market price. White label SEO is priced per client per month, per deliverable, per location or per hour of specialist time, and the scope behind each number differs wildly. So the useful question isn’t “what’s the going rate” but “what exactly does this fee include, and what does it cost me to deliver it to my client at a healthy margin.”
A note on numbers. Pricing pages and blog posts from providers show very different figures, and they rarely describe the same scope. We’re not quoting market figures here because we can’t verify them, and a number without scope attached is misleading. What follows is a general explanation of the models, not a price list. For any real number, read the provider’s own current pricing page or ask for a written quote.
The common pricing models
| Model | How it works | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly retainer per client | Fixed fee per client for a defined bundle of work each month | Ongoing SEO you resell as a retainer | Vague bundles. Ask for hours or deliverables per month. |
| Tiered packages | Small, medium and large plans with set inclusions | Simple resale and quick quoting | Packages that don’t fit the client’s real problem |
| Per deliverable | You pay per article, audit, link or page | Overflow work and one-off projects | Volume pushing quality down |
| Hourly or block hours | You buy specialist time in advance | Custom projects, migrations, audits | No cap on hours, and unclear what counts as billable |
| Per location | A fee per business location, common in local SEO | Multi-location clients | Definition of “location” and what’s included for each |
| Hybrid | Base retainer plus add-ons such as content or links | Agencies with mixed client needs | Add-ons quietly doubling the real cost |
When we looked at provider pricing results in Google, the same variety showed up: monthly plans, hourly specialist time and per-page pricing, each described in different terms. That’s the point. You can’t compare a per-page fee to a monthly plan until you convert both into what the client actually receives.
Our own approach is simple to state. We charge partner agencies a wholesale rate that depends on the services and volume, and we share that rate card directly with partners instead of publishing it. You’ll find that detail on our SEO reseller services page. It’s a fair question to ask any provider whether they publish rates, and why or why not.
How to work out your own margin
Start from the client’s side. What will they pay you each month for SEO? Then subtract what the provider charges you, and subtract your own costs: account management time, reporting review, client calls, tools you use on your side, and the cost of onboarding a client who churns in month four. What’s left is your real margin.
Two habits protect it. First, price your retainers on outcomes and scope, not on a markup of the provider’s rate. Clients don’t care what your cost is, they care what they get. Second, build in a review step. If every report and deliverable needs thirty minutes of your senior person’s time, that cost belongs in your price.
Also be careful with cheap. A rate that looks low often hides thin work, templated content or links you wouldn’t want to explain to a client. Google’s own guidance on hiring an SEO warns against companies that are secretive about what they intend to do, and that applies to a white label partner you can’t see inside.
How do you choose a white label SEO provider?
Choose a white label SEO provider by testing five things: the clarity of their scope, the quality of sample work, how they build links, the transparency of reporting, and how they communicate. Ask for a small paid pilot on one client before you commit your whole book. Reject anyone who guarantees rankings.
Google publishes useful guidance for people hiring an SEO, and most of it applies when you’re the buyer in a white label deal. It suggests asking for examples of previous work, asking whether they follow Google’s Search Essentials, asking what results they expect and how they measure them, and checking references. It also says that if someone guarantees first place in search results, you should find someone else. You can read the full text in Google’s guide on whether you need an SEO.
A practical scorecard
- Scope in writing. A monthly deliverables list with quantities, not “SEO optimisation.”
- Sample work. Ask for an anonymised audit, a content sample and a sample report. Check them for depth, not design.
- Link practices. Ask how links are earned and if you’ll see every placement. Be ready to walk away from vague answers.
- Reporting. Ask what’s in the report, how often it arrives and if you can brand it fully.
- Communication. Who’s your contact? What’s the response time? Who handles a client emergency?
- Confidentiality. Is there an NDA? Do they work under your brand in email, dashboards and documents?
- Contract flexibility. Can you scale up or down, and what’s the notice period?
- Ownership. Who owns the content, documents and accounts created during the work?
- AI search capability. Can they explain how they approach AI Overviews, ChatGPT and other answer engines without making wild promises?
Run a pilot first
The cheapest way to learn about a provider is a small test. Pick one low-risk client or a project you can contain, such as an audit plus one month of fixes. Judge them on how they handle the dull parts: Do they hit deadlines? Do they ask good questions? Do they flag problems or hide them? A pilot costs less than one bad client relationship.
Questions to ask on the sales call
- Can you show a sample report with commentary, not only charts?
- What tools do you use, and do I need to buy any seats?
- Who’s actually doing the work, in-house staff or subcontractors?
- How do you handle a client who wants a guaranteed result?
- What happens to the work if we stop?
- How do you use AI in research and drafting, and what’s reviewed by a human?
- What’s your process when rankings drop?
What do good white label SEO reports look like?
A good white label SEO report shows what was done, what changed and what happens next, in your branding, in plain language. It combines rankings, organic traffic, conversions and a list of completed work with commentary on why the numbers moved. Charts without explanation are the most common failure.
Reporting is where white label either shines or falls apart, because the report is the thing your client actually sees. Here’s what to expect in a useful one.
- Branding. Your logo, colours, domain and tone, with no provider names in the footer, file metadata or dashboard URLs.
- Work completed. A plain list of what changed this month: pages updated, fixes shipped, content published, links earned.
- Outcomes. Organic sessions, impressions, clicks, key rankings and conversions, from the client’s own Search Console and analytics accounts.
- Commentary. Two or three paragraphs explaining what moved and why, including the bad news.
- Next month’s plan. Specific actions, not general intentions.
- AI visibility. If the plan includes it, a view of where the brand appears in AI answers and how referral traffic is tracked.
On the data side, insist that reports come from the client’s own Search Console and analytics, not only a third-party rank tracker. If you want to see how automated reporting from Search Console data can work at scale, our guide to automated SEO reporting with Search Console and BigQuery walks through the idea. For AI traffic specifically, see how to track AI referral traffic in GA4, so your reports don’t leave that channel invisible.
One more test: ask the provider to explain a bad month. A partner who can explain a drop with evidence is worth far more than one who only sends reports when numbers rise.
What are the red flags with white label SEO providers?
The biggest red flags are guaranteed rankings, secrecy about methods, bought or automated links, no named contact, no sample reports and contracts that lock you in long term. Any one of these should make you pause. Two or more means walk away, because your agency carries the reputational risk, not the provider.
Guaranteed rankings
Google’s hiring guidance is blunt on this: no one can guarantee a number one ranking, and anyone claiming a special relationship with Google or a “priority submit” should be avoided. If a provider’s sales page promises a position by a date, they’re selling certainty that doesn’t exist. What a good provider can offer is a clear plan, honest ranges for timing and the metrics they’ll track.
Link schemes
Link building is where white label deals go wrong most often. Google’s spam policies list buying or selling links for ranking purposes as link spam, along with using automated programs to create links and excessive link exchanges. The full list is on Google’s spam policies page. A provider who sells you “100 links a month” for a flat fee, with no way to see where they land, is a risk to every client you give them.
The fix is transparency. Ask how placements are earned: editorial outreach, original research, digital PR, partnerships, genuine mentions. Ask for the list of URLs after each month. If the answer is “proprietary network”, that’s your answer.
Secrecy and no explanation
Google’s guidance also says to be careful if a company is secretive or won’t clearly explain what they intend to do, and that you stay responsible for what the companies you hire do on your site. In a white label deal that responsibility doubles: you answer to your client, and your client’s site pays the penalty if something goes wrong. Ask to see every change made to a client site, with reasons.
Other warning signs
- No sample deliverables and no references from other agencies.
- Reports that are tool screenshots with no commentary.
- Long lock-in contracts before you’ve seen a single deliverable.
- No named account manager, or one who changes every month.
- Vague answers about AI use in content, or content that reads like it came from the same template for every client.
- Pressure to onboard many clients at once before a pilot.
How does AI search change white label SEO services in 2026?
AI search adds a second job to white label SEO: getting your client’s brand understood and cited in AI answers while still earning classic rankings. Providers now bundle things like entity and schema work, answer-ready content and citation tracking. Treat these as extra scope to check, and be wary of anyone who promises guaranteed AI citations.
Clients are asking about ChatGPT, Gemini and Google’s AI features, and you need a straight answer when they do. Google’s own page on hiring an SEO now lists optimising for generative AI among the services SEOs and agencies offer. It also tells buyers to check whether an SEO’s advice on AI experiences, sometimes sold as “AEO” or “GEO”, lines up with Google Search’s official guidance on generative AI features. That’s good advice for you as a reseller, too: ask the provider to point to official documentation when they justify a tactic.
What should a competent provider be able to do here?
- Explain how their approach to AI search differs from ordinary SEO, and where it overlaps. Much of it is the same foundation: crawlable pages, clear content, structured data and trust signals.
- Track whether and how the client’s brand appears in AI answers, with the limits of that tracking stated honestly.
- Measure referral traffic from AI tools in analytics, so you can report it.
- Avoid promises. Nobody controls what an AI model chooses to cite.
If you want background before you sell this, read our Google AI search optimization guide for 2026. And if you’re adding it as a service line, our GEO services page shows how we scope generative engine work for partners.
How do white label SEO services work for agencies day to day?
White label SEO for agencies follows a repeatable loop: you sell and scope, the provider audits and plans, they execute, you review and report, and both sides refine monthly. Your job is client management and quality control. The provider’s job is delivery. The handover points between you decide whether the system runs smoothly or slowly breaks down.
Here’s a workable setup you can adapt.
- Sign the basics. Partner agreement, NDA and a clear scope document before any client work begins.
- Pre-sales support. Ask the provider for an audit or proposal input you can repackage under your own brand to win the client.
- Onboarding. Collect access: read access to Search Console and analytics first, and grant write access only when needed and understood. Google’s guidance suggests starting with read access to Search Console for audits.
- Strategy. Agree the keyword map, content plan and fixes in order of impact. Share it with your client as your own plan.
- Execution. The provider works through the plan. You get a weekly or fortnightly update, depending on the account.
- Review. Someone on your side reads everything before it reaches the client. Never forward unchecked work.
- Reporting call. You present the results, in your branding, in your meeting.
- Monthly refinement. Adjust the plan based on what moved.
If you’re a web design firm, the natural moment to introduce SEO is at the site build stage, when structure and templates are still easy to change. If you run paid media, organic search sits well beside paid, and a PPC reseller arrangement can cover the paid side the same way, so one partner relationship handles both channels.
Who owns what
Spell out ownership before you start. Content written for a client should belong to you and the client. Access to client accounts should live under the client’s own logins, not the provider’s. Reports and documents should be editable files, so you can keep going if you ever switch providers. This is dull contract work, and it’s what saves you in a break-up.
Quality control without redoing the work
You don’t need to be the best SEO in the room, but you do need a checklist. Review each deliverable for four things: does it match the plan, is it accurate, does it sound like the client, and would you be comfortable if the client saw how it was produced? Keep a log of issues. After two or three months you’ll know whether the provider is getting better or just getting by.
How should you price and sell white label SEO to your clients?
Price white label SEO to your clients on scope and outcomes, not on your provider’s rate plus a fixed markup. Sell a clear monthly package, explain what’s included, set the right expectations about timing, and report honestly. Clients stay when they understand what they’re paying for and see steady progress.
A few habits that help:
- Sell a plan, not hours. Describe the work in terms the client cares about: fix the site, publish useful pages, earn mentions and links, report clearly.
- Set the timeline honestly. SEO isn’t instant, and nobody can promise a date. Say that on the first call and put it in the proposal.
- Keep scope boundaries. Decide what’s out of scope, such as site rebuilds or paid media, and quote those separately.
- Offer tiers. A small, medium and large plan makes it easy for a client to say yes.
- Bundle carefully. A local SEO reseller add-on for multi-location clients, or AI search work for brands that depend on being recommended, can raise your account value without discounting the core retainer.
Don’t copy a competitor’s package without checking your own costs. Work backwards from what a client needs and what you pay, and build a plan you can deliver profitably with review time included.
Frequently asked questions
What are white label SEO services?
White label SEO services are SEO tasks such as audits, content, technical fixes, link building and reporting that a specialist provider delivers while you present them under your own brand. Your client sees your logo and reports, you set the price, and the provider stays invisible behind the scenes.
How much does white label SEO cost?
It depends on scope, because providers price per client per month, per deliverable, per location or per hour. There’s no single verified market rate, so compare quotes line by line, ask for a written scope, and check each provider’s own current pricing page before you decide.
What is a white label SEO reseller?
A white label SEO reseller is an agency or freelancer that sells SEO to clients while a partner does the fulfilment. The reseller owns the client relationship, pricing and branding, and pays the partner a wholesale rate. The client sees only the reseller’s name on reports and invoices.
What is the difference between white label SEO and private label SEO?
In most cases there’s no difference. Both mean the provider’s name is removed and yours goes on the work. Some providers use white label for custom, fully branded delivery and reseller or packaged programs for fixed deliverables, so always compare the written scope rather than the label.
Which white label SEO company is the best?
There’s no single best provider, because fit depends on your clients, budget and niche. Shortlist two or three, ask for sample audits, content and reports, check how they build links, and run a small paid pilot before moving your whole client list across.
What should white label SEO packages include?
Look for a technical audit, keyword mapping, on-page work, content or briefs, link building you can see placement by placement, local SEO if needed, and a branded monthly report with commentary. Ask for quantities per month and what’s billed extra, so packages are comparable.
How does an SEO reseller program work?
You sign a partner agreement, get wholesale rates and sell SEO under your brand. The provider audits, plans and delivers the work, then supplies branded reports. You manage the client, review deliverables, present results and keep the margin between your price and the wholesale fee.
Is white label SEO safe for my agency?
It’s safe when you can see and approve what’s done. Risk comes from bought links, hidden methods and guaranteed rankings. Google says no one can guarantee first place, and its spam policies cover link buying. Review deliverables, use an NDA and start with a pilot client.
What should a white label SEO report contain?
A good report shows work completed, rankings, organic traffic, conversions and plain-language commentary on why numbers moved, plus next month’s plan. It should carry your branding only and pull data from the client’s own Search Console and analytics accounts.
Is SEO dead now with AI?
No. Search is changing, but Google’s own guidance on hiring an SEO still treats SEO as a legitimate service and now lists optimising for generative AI among them. Clients still need crawlable, useful pages, and providers should cover AI answers without promising guaranteed citations.
Nowoka Digital delivers white label SEO under your brand: audits, technical and content work, white-hat links and branded reporting, with a dedicated account manager and an NDA. Talk to us about a pilot client.
Riya Bhardwaj
Leading content and growth initiatives with a focus on search visibility, audience engagement, and measurable business outcomes. Specialised in SEO, Generative Engine Optimization (GEO), AI search optimisation, and performance-driven content marketing. Passionate about transforming market insights into scalable content strategies that strengthen brand authority and drive sustainable digital growth.