Agency partnerships
Semantic SEO for
your client projects.
Bring Semantec SEO into the research, audit, content or website work your client needs. We agree the part we take and how it fits your project.
Discuss a client projectFor agency partners across all English speaking markets.
Choose the work
Commission the part
your project needs.
A defined brief can be the starting point. If the priorities are unclear, discuss an audit before committing to page production.
Research and page planning
Research subjects, entities, reader questions and search evidence. Plan topical coverage, page purposes and internal links against the client’s offers and audience.
Work to discuss Topical maps, page plans, research records and briefs.
Semantic Website Audit
Examine the agreed pages, content, titles, links, structured data, layout and reader actions. Record findings with evidence and proposed repairs.
Work to discuss Findings, a repair register and an executive summary.
Writing and rewriting
Develop briefs and complete drafts for defined reader tasks. Rewrite existing pages when their facts, purpose or coverage need to change.
Work to discuss New pages, revised copy and review notes.
Page design and website changes
Build agreed content into pages and make scoped changes to website structure, links and search presentation. Agree access and publishing responsibility before site work starts.
Work to discuss Page layouts, website changes and checks.
Partner decisions
Choose and review the work.
Use the client’s brief to compare proposed work, agree responsibilities and decide how the evidence will be reviewed.
What should we check before choosing a partner?
Compare the proposed research, content or website changes with the client’s brief. Name the required inputs, outputs and the person who can approve the scope; do not assume that every service is included.
Check the evidence behind material claims. Agree who verifies client and subject facts, what review points and acceptance checks apply, and how unresolved questions will be recorded. Ask for examples relevant to the client’s task and distinguish sample formats from evidence of completed work.
Record fees, timing, required access, client communication, presentation and publication responsibilities in the proposal. Agree any branding requirements before work starts and record changes to scope.
How should the work and its effects be reviewed?
Separate delivery acceptance from later outcomes. A completed report or published page can satisfy agreed work without proving a search or business improvement.
Where suitable data and access are available, agree the pages, comparison dates and measures before work starts. Depending on the project, these might include search impressions, clicks, reader actions or valid project enquiries. Define each measure and keep missing data and tracking limits visible.
Record other changes and competing explanations. A rise after publication does not establish that the work caused it. Agree who reviews the findings, communicates them to the client and decides the next action; include uncertain and negative results.
Use measurement and improvement to discuss a measurement plan and the records it needs.
Project arrangements
Set the scope
before production.
These are premium projects priced by scope. The client website, research, content and website work inform the proposal. Describe your budget and timing when you enquire.
Agree how the work will be presented to the client, who reviews it and who approves changes. Any client contact or publishing role belongs in that discussion.
AI supports our internal research, writing and review throughout the work. Semantec SEO performs the commissioned work and supplies the agreed outputs.
Start a conversation
Tell us about
the client brief.
Send the website, target markets, current project stage and the work you want us to take. Include the people responsible for review and publication if those roles are already agreed.