Reach people with active demand
Searchers start on their own. With the right keywords and landing pages, you reach people who already have a problem or need related to your offer.
Services / SEO Services
SEO that starts from business goals, not keyword counts.
Serplit plans strategy, improves site structure, builds content, and fixes technical SEO so you reach people searching for what you sell on Google — with measurement from visibility through leads and conversions.
Real client result — Sprouts ranks #1 for 「โรงเรียนอนุบาล」(~18,100 monthly searches in Thailand)
Services / SEO Services
SEO for businesses that want leads , not just rankings
SEO that starts from business goals, not keyword counts.
Serplit plans strategy, improves site structure, builds content, and fixes technical SEO so you reach people searching for what you sell on Google — with measurement from visibility through leads and conversions.
Real client result — Sprouts ranks #1 for 「โรงเรียนอนุบาล」(~18,100 monthly searches in Thailand)
SEO services plan and improve your website so search engines can discover, understand, and show your pages when people search for related products or services — not just stuffing keywords or buying backlinks.
Work covers site structure, keyword research, search intent, technical SEO, on-page SEO, content strategy, internal linking, digital PR, UX, conversion tracking, and ongoing measurement.
For example, searches like “SME accounting firm,” “supplement manufacturer,” or “ERP for factories” often signal buyers comparing providers. If your site answers intent and appears at the right moment, you can earn qualified leads without paying per click.
SEO has no per-click fee from Google, but strategy, content, technology, and execution still cost money — measure value through leads, cost per lead, and revenue, not “free traffic.”
Rankings sit between queries and business outcomes. A site can rank on page one with high traffic but still fail to create customers when keywords mismatch the offer, intent is weak, pages do not answer the query, offers are unclear, proof is thin, forms are hard to use, the site is slow, or tracking is incomplete.
Serplit’s goal is not isolated keyword wins but a path from **Search → Landing Page → Engagement → Lead → Customer**.
We plan SEO with site structure, content, UX, and conversion — including landing pages built to convert — so visibility can become real outcomes.
Businesses that should consider SEO
SEO may not be the first channel if there is little search demand, you need sales in days, or the site cannot support customers yet — Google Ads or web design may come first.
Not sure if SEO fits your business? Serplit can review scope and goals before you commit.
Searchers start on their own. With the right keywords and landing pages, you reach people who already have a problem or need related to your offer.
Strong pages can bring visitors without per-click fees, but rankings shift and need ongoing care — results are not permanent.
SEO does not have to replace Google Ads, but it diversifies acquisition and lowers risk from paid-only channels.
Consistent visibility in relevant topics, plus case studies and clear business proof, helps buyers evaluate your expertise.
Query, landing page, and conversion data show what buyers search for, which problems matter, and which offers drive contact.
Everything needed to get found, rank, and generate leads — including technical SEO, content SEO, backlinks, and reporting.
Find what blocks discovery, indexing, rankings, and conversions.
Map searches across the customer journey — not volume alone.
Help users and search engines understand relationships between services, content, and case studies.
Fix issues that limit how Google crawls, processes, or selects URLs.
Clarify intent and content on each page.
Content strategy around what you actually sell.
Earn trust from relevant, quality sources.
Measure what visitors do after they land.
Monthly reports that answer what we did, what changed, and what comes next.
A process that connects business goals, data, and execution — not one checklist for every site.
Step 1
Products, services, customers, value per conversion, sales process, and team constraints — then agree what SEO should improve: qualified leads, revenue, or lower acquisition cost.
Step 2
Review Search Console, GA4, GTM, and CRM data. If tracking is incomplete, define conversion events first so later measurement is credible.
Step 3
Technical SEO, content, competitors, keywords, backlinks, and conversion paths — output is a prioritized plan, not a generic checklist.
Step 4
Map keywords to the right pages, plan creates, updates, merges, or redirects, and build topic clusters around core offers.
Step 5
Technical, on-page, content, and authority work in priority order with owners, deliverables, and visible status.
Step 6
Review visibility, traffic, engagement, leads, and lead quality. If rankings rise but leads do not, we revisit intent, landing pages, offers, and tracking before adding content or links by default.
First 90 days
This timeline describes work in progress — not guaranteed rankings or traffic. Some sites move faster; new or highly competitive sites may take longer.
Weeks 1–2
Business intake, tracking review, Search Console and Analytics setup, site crawl, competitor scan, and KPI definition.
Weeks 3–4
Keyword research, intent mapping, technical priorities, content gaps, and roadmap.
Weeks 5–8
Critical technical fixes, on-page and internal link updates, content creation or refresh, and conversion path fixes.
Weeks 9–12
Expand content clusters, start authority work, review queries and landing pages, check indexing, and adjust strategy from live data.
There is no single timeline for every business. Outcomes depend on competition, site age, baseline quality, technical debt, approval speed, content quality, brand authority, budget, keyword type, and sales cycles.
Some changes surface in weeks, but clear business outcomes usually need months. Credible providers explain assumptions, risks, and what they control — not promise every keyword on a fixed date.
Serplit prices from scope, not keyword counts alone. Factors include site size, languages, products and services, competition, baseline technical SEO, content volume, development work, e-commerce or local SEO, authority gap, tracking setup, and reporting cadence.
Before quoting, we review the site and define deliverables so budget maps to work. Proposals should list scope, deliverables, timeline, owners, measurement, asset ownership, cancellation terms, and third-party costs.
**Next step:** request a scope and pricing review — send your site for a preliminary analysis within two business days.
Many businesses use both — Google Ads test keywords and offers quickly while SEO builds durable pages from that data.
| Topic | SEO | Google Ads |
|---|---|---|
| Placement | Organic search | Paid placements |
| Cost per click | No Google CPC, but operating cost | Auction-based spend |
| Time to results | Gradual | Faster start |
| Position control | Not direct | More budget and bid control |
| After spend stops | Traffic may continue, not permanent | Ads stop when budget stops |
| Best for | Mid- to long-term growth | Short-term campaigns or leads |
SEO builds long-term growth
Google Ads deliver short-term results
SEO remains foundational for Google AI Overviews and AI Mode because pages must crawl, index, and rank before they can support answers. Google states there is no special schema that guarantees generative AI placement.
We do not guarantee mentions or citations on AI platforms — SEO providers cannot control external systems. Follow Google Search Central guidance on generative AI search.
We do not stop at rankings. Owners invest in business opportunity, not keyword counts.
Metrics that matter
Monthly reporting tied to business goals
↑
Organic traffic
—
Leads / month
↓
Cost per lead
Sample dashboard figures are illustrative — not client data
Impressions, clicks, CTR, average position, ranking distribution, and share of voice
Indexed pages, crawl errors, Core Web Vitals, internal link coverage, and content performance
Forms, calls, LINE, qualified leads, conversion rate, cost per lead, and revenue attribution
AI referral traffic, brand mentions, citations, and assisted conversions when measurable
SEO with Serplit
They rebuilt our store so the right product pages rank for high-intent searches — HEPA, PM2.5, room size, the terms buyers actually use. Organic traffic grew, pages load fast on mobile, and more customers check out on wedo-air.com instead of only on marketplaces.
The new site puts the right pages in front of parents searching for international kindergarten in Bangkok. Organic clicks climbed from flat to over 4,000 in six months, and tour requests finally match the trust families feel when they visit in person.
They should ask about customers, value per lead, sales process, and goals — not drop a keyword package immediately.
Check how much technical, content, development, backlink, and tracking work is included.
Domain, Search Console, Analytics, GTM, content, and accounts should stay under your control.
Reports should cover actions taken, URLs changed, and next steps — not rankings alone.
Avoid page-one guarantees, AI citation promises, or claims of controlling Google’s algorithm.
Ask about quality criteria, relevance, acquisition methods, and what happens to links if you stop.
Without lead tracking, rising traffic may not mean rising business value.
Send your site and goals for review. Within two business days you get priority fixes, keyword and content opportunities, baseline technical issues, lead measurement guidance, a scope aligned to your goals, and next steps with no obligation.
No cost, no commitment — reply within two business days. See work in our Sprouts case study.
Request a preliminary site analysis within two business days — priority fixes, keyword and content opportunities, technical issues, lead measurement guidance, and scope aligned to your goals.
No cost, no commitment. Reply within two business days.
No external company controls Google’s algorithm fully. We do not guarantee specific rankings. We commit to scope, quality, transparency, and measurement from real data.
Depends on competition, baseline site, and scope. Some fixes show in weeks; evaluate outcomes over multiple months.
Yes. Site structure, keyword mapping, performance, and tracking from day one reduce rework, though new sites need time to build history and authority — see our website planning guide if you are still building.
Choose enough time to audit, execute, and measure. Terms, cancellation, and asset handover should be clear in the proposal.
We work on WordPress and other stacks where we have access to fix technical and content issues. We review platform limits before starting.
Depends on scope. Some projects need new articles; others need service page updates or consolidation more than volume.
Planned by need and competition — not a fixed link count for every business. Sources and methods must be in scope.
Yes when the business has real locations — local landing pages, GBP, NAP, and area content.
Yes — categories, products, faceted navigation, structured data, internal links, indexing, and conversion tracking per the store setup. See e-commerce SEO.
Ongoing care helps because competitors, content, sites, and SERPs keep changing — investment level can flex with growth stages.
Not always instantly, but no ranking is permanent. Competitors improve, content ages, and technical issues return.
Basics match: crawlable, indexable, useful content and clear structure. AI search adds conversational queries, entities, citations, and brand visibility measurement — but no guaranteed trick to be chosen.
Depends on site, market, and scope. After a preliminary review we propose scope, deliverables, and pricing before work starts.
Submit the form and we'll reply within one business day with an honest view of where to start.
Share your site and goals if you have them. No sales call required.
Monday–Friday 10 AM–6 PM
We respond within one business day.