Veterinarian SEO pricing, one strip per plan
Veterinarian SEO pricing here is monthly, with no startup fee and no contract. Search work has four plans: a starter, then Silver, Gold and Platinum. Paid ads are priced by how many platforms the clinic wants running.
Think of this page as a long sheet pulled off the roll, with a perforation between the search plans and the ad plans. Jump to whichever half you came for.
Search plans for the clinic's own pages
Part of every search plan, whichever you pick
- We go through the clinic website, mend page titles, headings and broken links, and shrink any oversized images
- The Google Business Profile is filled in completely, with its service area drawn to match the clinic's town list
- Duplicate and stale listings are merged, and a regular reminder routine invites clients to post public reviews
- A single-page fact sheet on the clinic's services and towns, composed so AI assistants repeat it accurately
- When the month closes, a report sets incoming calls and forms beside the new pages
Silver
$1,495/mo
Keep the clinic website you already have; the pages we write sit alongside it.
- Every month 25 landing pages are written, one per service or town the clinic names
- Strategic Content Assets join the roll monthly: 4 of them
Gold
$2,495/mo
Doubles the page batch and puts a website for the clinic in our hands, from the design to the hosting.
- Every month 50 landing pages are written, one per service or town the clinic names
- Strategic Content Assets join the roll monthly: 8 of them
- A new clinic website drawn up by our designers, kept on our hosting and edited whenever you askNot counted here
- Hosting, updates and site security stay with us
Platinum
$3,495/mo
The largest monthly page count, built for a group of practices, a big animal hospital or a sprawling list of towns.
- Every month 100 landing pages are written, one per service or town the clinic names
- Strategic Content Assets join the roll monthly: 12 of them
- A new clinic website drawn up by our designers, kept on our hosting and edited whenever you askNot counted here
- Hosting, updates and site security stay with us
- Room to add locations, services and towns as the group expands
Say so ahead of the following invoice and the plan just ends. No contract to unwind, nothing owed afterward.
Ad plans by number of platforms
Held in common by all three ad plans
- Each ad account is the clinic's property, and our staff are added as managers
- Keyword lists, ad text and call-tracking numbers are drafted and checked before anything runs
- Negative keywords hold off job seekers, students and people buying supplies
- Clicks are charged by Google, Bing and Meta to the clinic's own card, so ad budgets stay off our invoices
- A summary each month shows what was spent on ads and what came back as calls and forms
One ad platform
$895/mo
Pick Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) and one set of campaigns goes live on it.
Two ad platforms
$1,595/mo
Choose two from Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram); one summary covers both.
Three ad platforms
$2,295/mo
All three at once: Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), summarised on a single page.
Say so ahead of the following invoice and the plan just ends. No contract to unwind, nothing owed afterward.
What sits outside the price
The monthly fee covers our work and nothing else. Click charges on an ad platform are billed to the clinic by that platform, and the owner sets the budget. If a clinic later wants another platform added, the plan moves up one strip and the new campaigns begin once the owner has read them.
Nothing here sets what a clinic charges its own clients, and our pages make no statements about the practice's prices. Those lines are the owner's to write, and the owner also reads veterinary board and platform rules about what an ad or page may say. For more on the pieces behind each plan, see the services overview, or read how Google Ads for vet clinics are run.
A good way to pick a strip is to count what the clinic wants pages for. A practice with one location and a short menu sits comfortably near the front of the roll. A hospital with many service lines, or a group that adds towns each season, will want a longer stretch. The owner decides, and a plan can move up or down as the list changes, with the next invoice reflecting the new strip.
Monthly Strategic Content Assets are part of the search plans, written to answer the questions pet owners type when they are looking for a clinic. Each one is read and approved by the owner before it appears, and none makes a statement about care, credentials, hours or prices unless the owner has written it.
Questions about the strips
How do I leave a plan I no longer want?
What is in the starter plan?
Does a plan change if the practice adds a location?
Who pays Google, Bing or Meta?
Do the plans include reviews and a website?
Can a clinic start with ads and add search later?
Give the front desk bell a tap
Ross Cohen is the CEO here and will call at the slot you pick. Prefer to write first? Each note sent through the contact form is read by a person.
The bell is only a drawing for fun and says nothing about any clinic.