SEO Services in India

Indian SEO pricing spans an unusually wide band. Freelancers typically charge ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 per month for a short keyword list and a couple of blog posts. Agency retainers run from ₹15,000 to ₹2,00,000 per month depending on how many keywords are tracked, how many pages are worked on, how much content is produced and how many links are earned. The problem is that the scope behind the number is rarely written down, so two ₹40,000 quotes can describe completely different amounts of work.

The market has settled into rough scope bands. A typical entry package covers 5 to 15 keywords, 2 blog posts and 2 to 5 links a month. A mid package covers 25 to 30 keywords, 4 blogs and 8 to 10 links. A top package covers 40 to 50 or more keywords, 6 to 8 blogs, 15 to 20 links and some digital PR. Mediaverse Digital publishes three tiers against that scale: Foundations at ₹40,000 per month, Authority at ₹75,000 and Dominate at ₹1,50,000, with the keyword, page, article and link counts printed beside each price.

What you should refuse to pay for: guaranteed rankings, unlimited keywords, or a price that sits below the cost of the content and links it promises. A researched 1,200-word article and a legitimately earned editorial link each cost real money to produce. A ₹8,000 package that promises 4 articles and 10 links is paying for spun text and directory spam, and Google's spam systems now treat both as a liability rather than a shortcut.

SEO has a reputation for being invisible work, which is how weak agencies get away with sending a rank report and nothing else. The month has a rhythm. In the first week we re-crawl the site, check Search Console for new errors, indexing drops and manual actions, and review Core Web Vitals. Anything broken gets fixed before new content goes out, because rankings cannot compound on pages Google struggles to render or index.

The rest of the month is production. Pages are rewritten against the keyword map, articles are briefed, written, edited and published with internal links, link placements are earned through outreach, and schema is kept in step with the content. Every task is logged with a date, a URL and a reason, and the log is shared with you rather than summarised for you. If a task slipped, the log shows it slipped.

Reporting closes the loop. The monthly report shows keyword movement, clicks and impressions from Search Console, organic leads or sales from GA4, links earned with URLs, and the next month's plan. It is written so that a founder can read it in ten minutes and know what was done, what moved and what is next. On Authority the cadence is fortnightly, on Dominate it is a live weekly dashboard.

In 2026 a growing share of searches end inside an AI answer rather than on a list of links. Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini all synthesise answers and cite a handful of sources. The sources they cite are overwhelmingly pages that already rank well, load fast, answer questions directly and belong to entities the engines can identify. Classic SEO is the entry ticket; without it, the AI layer has nothing to cite.

That is why every tier on this page includes schema and entity work: Organization, Service, FAQ and Article markup, consistent business details across directories, and answer-first page structure with question-phrased headings. Clients who want a deeper AI-citation programme, with digital PR, original data and listicle placement as the core of the work, move to our AI Search Optimization service, which is built to sit on top of this one rather than replace it.

The team works remotely from Bangalore for clients across India and for businesses in the US, UK and UAE that want a senior-led SEO team at Indian cost structures. Every client gets a named strategist, a shared task board and a monthly call. Dominate clients get a dedicated senior strategist and a weekly dashboard, which suits multi-location groups and ecommerce catalogues where hundreds of pages are in play.

Everything is created in your accounts: Search Console, GA4, the CMS, the rank tracker and the link sheet. If you leave, you remove our access and keep every page, article, link and report. That is also why the retainer runs month-to-month after the first quarter. The 3-month minimum exists because search engines need that long to reflect the first fixes; after that, we have to earn each renewal on the numbers.