A website built with search in mind from the start

Who this is for

Owners who want their website to be found by people searching for what they sell, and who understand that this is a slow, uncertain process and not a switch. It is for a business that is happy to start with the groundwork: a clear structure, useful pages, tidy technical basics and a way of measuring what happens.

If you only need a clear, professional site and you will deal with search later or yourself, Essential is enough, and it is honest about leaving search out.

What SEO is here, and what it is not

Search engine optimisation, in these packages, means three things:

1. Structure. Pages planned around the questions your customers actually ask, each with its own title, heading and purpose, linked sensibly to each other.
2. Technical basics. A sitemap, canonical addresses, relevant structured data, readable HTML and quick pages on a phone.
3. Measurement. GA4, Search Console and enquiry-click and form tracking, so you can see which pages lead to calls and messages.

It is not link buying, mass-produced pages, advertising management or a ranking promise. Google’s own guidance is the standard used: its SEO Starter Guide describes the work, and its spam policies describe what to avoid. The note on realistic expectations explains why results depend on competition, content and time.

What each package includes

	Essential, ₹19,999	Growth, ₹24,999	Complete, ₹34,999
Published pages	20 to 30	70 to 100	100 to 200
Keyword and search-intent planning	No	Yes	Yes, plus competitor and search-intent review
Titles, descriptions, headings, internal links	No	Yes	Yes, with topic grouping
Sitemap, canonical URLs, structured data	No	Relevant types	Across applicable page types
GA4, Search Console, enquiry tracking	No	Yes, with your access	Yes, with your access
SEO work in the first 30 days after launch	No	Yes	Yes (Growth’s, included)
Local-search implementation plan	No	No	Yes
Simple analytics reporting template	No	No	Yes
Post-launch bug support	14 days	30 days	45 days

Prices are one-time website fees in Indian rupees, excluding applicable taxes. Domain, hosting, advertising and paid tools are separate. The pricing page is the full list and the one that governs.

The first 30 days after launch

For Growth, and for Complete as part of Growth, the first month includes: submitting the sitemap in Search Console and confirming pages are being discovered, reviewing titles and headings on the live pages, fixing technical issues Search Console reports within the agreed scope, checking internal links, confirming that tracking records, and a short written summary of what was checked and changed. It does not include new pages beyond the agreed structure, link building, advertising or any promise about results. Search Console in the first month explains what to expect while Google finds the site.

More pages are not more ranking

Growth and Complete have bigger structures because a business with many products or services has more to explain, not because page count wins. Pages that repeat each other with a word changed are a spam risk and a waste for the reader. Every page counted in a package needs its own useful content. See more pages are not an SEO strategy.

Local visibility

This is a remote studio and your business may or may not have a place customers visit. Growth and Complete can include a Google Maps embed when you have a valid business location, and Complete includes a local-search plan. Whether a business can have a Google Business Profile depends on Google’s eligibility rules, not on this site. The note on how a remote service gets found explains the difference between local and nationwide search.

How to start

Tell me what you sell, who buys it and whether you have a site today. I will say which package fits, or tell you honestly if you do not need SEO yet, and send a written proposal. Message or call Harman. If you already have a quote from someone else, how to compare packages that claim SEO shows what to ask for.

Questions people ask

Which package includes SEO?

Growth and Complete. Essential is a frontend-only package and does not include SEO research, on-page or technical SEO work, GA4, Search Console setup or enquiry tracking.

What does SEO mean in these packages?

Making the site easy for search engines to understand and for visitors to use. For Growth that is keyword and search-intent planning, titles, descriptions and headings, internal links, a sitemap, canonical URLs, relevant structured data, and GA4, Search Console and enquiry tracking set up with your account access. Complete adds a competitor and search-intent review, a local-search plan and broader structured data.

Do you promise page-one rankings?

No. Nobody outside a search engine can promise where a page will appear, and these packages promise no ranking, traffic or enquiry result. What is promised is the scope listed on the pricing page.

What happens after the first 30 days?

Continuing SEO is optional and needs your agreement. For Growth it is ₹5,000 per month from month two. For Complete it is quoted separately. Nothing renews or bills automatically.

Do I need Google Search Console and GA4 accounts?

You need Google accounts that you own. I set the tools up when you give the required access, so the data stays yours.

Can SEO be added to a site I already have?

Sometimes. Growth and Complete are website packages with SEO built into the structure. If you only want search work on an existing site, send me the address and I will say what is realistic before suggesting a scope.

Related Craft Notes

• SEO foundations and what to expectSearch work is mostly a set of sound basics, patience and honest content. Here is what is within your control, what is not, and which promises to treat as warning signs.
• Comparing website packages: what SEO should listTwo packages can both say "SEO included" and mean completely different things. Here is a checklist for putting them side by side, using Google's own guidance on what is and is not possible.
• Titles, headings and links: a page checklistSearch engines and readers use the same few signals to understand a page. This checklist shows what to write for each, with examples of weak and clear versions.
• Search intent: matching a page to what people wantPeople type similar words for very different reasons. A page that answers the wrong reason will not help, however well it is written. This is how to read intent and match it.
• Sitemaps and canonical URLs explainedA sitemap lists the pages you want found. A canonical address says which version of a page is the main one. Neither guarantees anything, but mistakes in either can cause real problems.
• Measuring enquiries with GA4 and Search ConsoleTwo free Google tools answer two different questions. Here is what each one shows, what counts as an enquiry, why a tap is not a sale, and what to decide about privacy first.
• Search Console in your first monthA new site shows little in Search Console for a while, and that is expected. This note says what to set up, what to look at each week, and which numbers to leave alone.
• How to read an SEO report without being misledA report can look impressive and tell you nothing. Learn which numbers come from Google, which are estimates, and what questions to ask when the report shows activity but not results.
• Why more pages are not an SEO strategyA big site is not a better site. This note explains when extra pages help, when they hurt, and a simple test for whether a page deserves to exist.