Indexia Web

SEO Service · Content

Content written to beat the page currently ranking

Anyone can generate fifty articles this afternoon for nothing. That is precisely why they do not rank. Every page I write starts from what already sits in the top ten and answers one question: what does yours need that theirs does not have?

Written in English or French. Edited by a person, every time.

Content brief

Built from the pages currently ranking
Example

Target query

waterproof boots for wide feet

commercial intent 720/mo KD 21 ~1,400 words

Must cover

  • How boot width sizing actually works (D, 2E, 4E)top 3 cover
  • Which brands run wide by defaulttop 3 cover
  • Waterproof membrane types compared2 of 3
  • How to measure your own foot width at homegap
  • What to do when between two widthsgap
  • Return policy comparison for fit issuesgap

Your angleNone of the ranking pages let you filter by width. Yours does — lead with it, and link the filtered category page from the third paragraph.

Illustrative example. Real briefs are built from your own competitors and Search Console data.

Symptoms

Publishing more is not the same as publishing better.

The bottleneck stopped being production a long time ago. Text is now effectively free to produce, which means volume has no value on its own — and Google’s spam policies explicitly target content generated at scale to manipulate rankings.

What is still scarce is a page that genuinely answers the query better than the ones above it: with specifics, with something first-hand, and with a reason for the reader to stop looking.

  • You publish regularly and nothing ranks past position 30.
  • The blog gets traffic and the contact form stays empty.
  • Articles were written for keywords rather than for customers.
  • Your last batch of AI drafts reads like everyone else’s.
  • Category pages are a heading and a product grid, nothing more.
  • You have no page at all for the terms that would actually sell.
  • Twelve thin posts cover what two strong pages should.

Scope

What gets written

Commercial pages first. Blog content only where it supports something that earns money.

  • 01

    Commercial landing pages

    The pages that convert: service pages, solution pages, location pages. Written around buying intent rather than around a word count.

  • 02

    Category page copy

    WooCommerce categories with a heading and a grid rank badly. Content that helps someone choose, placed where it does not push the products down.

  • 03

    Product descriptions

    Written rather than pasted from the manufacturer — which is duplicate content on every retailer’s site, including yours.

  • 04

    Buying guides & comparisons

    The highest-converting content in e-commerce, because it catches people at the moment they are deciding between options.

  • 05

    Supporting cluster content

    Articles that answer the questions around a commercial term and link inward to it, building topical depth rather than isolated posts.

  • 06

    Rewrites & consolidation

    Merging thin pages that compete with each other into one page strong enough to rank, with the redirects handled properly.

  • 07

    Internal linking, built in

    Every page ships with its links already placed and the anchor text chosen, rather than published and forgotten.

  • 08

    Schema included

    FAQ, HowTo, Product or Article markup written into the page, matched to what is actually visible on it.

  • 09

    Specifics over filler

    Numbers, constraints, trade-offs and things that are true only of your business. This is the part generated text cannot fake and readers notice.

  • 10

    English or French

    Both written natively, not translated. If you sell into France, Belgium, Switzerland or Quebec, that is a market most competitors are ignoring.

Deliverables

What you actually receive

A finished page, not a draft that needs an editor. Formatted, linked, and ready to publish.

  • The brief first

    What the ranking pages cover, what they miss, and the angle your page will take. You approve it before a word is written.

  • The finished page

    Headings, structure, formatting and internal links in place. Delivered as a document or published straight into WordPress.

  • Title, meta and schema

    Written to earn the click and ready to paste into Yoast or Rank Math, with the structured data included.

  • One revision round

    Included on every page. Facts, tone and emphasis are yours to correct — you know your business better than I do.

How it works

The brief is where the ranking is decided

Most of the work happens before any writing starts. A page built on a weak brief cannot be rescued by good prose.

  1. 01

    Analyse

    The top ten for your target query: what they cover, how they structure it, what they all miss.

    Day one

  2. 02

    Brief & approve

    Angle, sections and the specific claim your page will make. You sign it off before writing begins.

    Day two

  3. 03

    Write

    Drafted, edited and fact-checked, with internal links and schema built in rather than added later.

    Days three to five

  4. 04

    Publish & track

    Published into WordPress if you want, then tracked in Search Console as it settles.

    Week two onward

Packages

Priced by page, because writing is not analysis

This is the one service that does not scale like the others. An audit gets faster the more I do; a page takes the hours it takes. These prices reflect real writing and editing time rather than a template being filled in.

Brief pack

€79one-off

The research and the plan. You or your writer produce the pages.

5 briefs · 4 working days

  • Top-ten analysis per target query
  • Section-by-section outline
  • Coverage gaps your page should fill
  • Target length, intent and format
  • Internal links and anchor text specified
Order briefs

No writing included.

Most popular

Single page

€149per page

One commercial page, researched, written, edited and ready to publish.

Up to 1,500 words · 5 working days

  • Brief included and approved by you
  • Written and edited by a person
  • Title, meta description and schema
  • Internal links placed
  • One revision round
  • Published into WordPress on request
Order a page

English or French. Full rights transfer to you.

Pillar page

€199per page

One long-form page built to own a topic, or two shorter commercial pages.

Up to 3,000 words · 8 working days

  • Everything in the single page
  • Deeper research across the full topic cluster
  • Comparison tables or buying-guide structure
  • FAQ section with matching schema
  • Linking plan across supporting pages
  • Two revision rounds
Order a pillar page

Ongoing volume is cheaper on a monthly plan.

I will tell you when you do not need a new page

Often the right answer is to rewrite something you already have, or merge three thin posts into one. That is cheaper than commissioning a new page and it usually ranks faster, because Google already knows the URL. If the brief shows that, I will say so before you order anything.

FAQ

Content questions

Do you use AI to write this?

I use it the way I use any tool — for research, for structuring, for checking I have not missed an angle. What I do not do is publish generated text unedited, because it does not work and it carries real risk. Google’s spam policies target content produced at scale to manipulate rankings, and unedited output reads identically to the fifty other pages generated from the same prompt.

What you are paying for is judgement: what to leave out, which claim to lead with, and the specifics that are true only of your business. If you want volume at generated-content prices, I am the wrong person and I would rather say so now.

How is this different from on-page SEO?

Content creation writes pages that do not exist yet. On-page improves ones that do. If you already have a page for a query and it sits on page two, optimising it is cheaper and faster than writing a new one — and I will tell you when that is the case.

Will it sound like me?

I work from what you have already published, so the register matches rather than resetting to a generic house style. The first page is where we calibrate, which is why a revision round is included. If you have a style guide, send it; if not, three existing pages are enough for me to match.

How many pages do I need?

Fewer and better beats more and thinner, every time. For most small businesses, five strong commercial pages outperform thirty blog posts. Start with the two or three queries closest to a purchase decision, see how they perform, then expand from evidence rather than from a content calendar.

How long before content ranks?

New pages typically take two to four months to settle into a stable position, and longer on competitive terms. Established sites move faster than new ones. Anyone quoting weeks for a brand-new page on a commercial keyword is guessing.

Do you write in French as well?

Yes, natively rather than translated — which matters, because translated SEO content ranks badly and reads worse. If you sell into France, Belgium, Switzerland or Quebec, francophone search competition is considerably thinner than English, and it is one of the more underrated opportunities available to a small store.

Who owns the content?

You do, in full, on payment. No licence terms, no attribution requirement, no clause that lets me reuse it elsewhere. It is your page on your domain.

Next step

Start with the page that would sell the most.

A brief built from the pages currently ranking, approved by you, then written and ready to publish. One page is enough to judge whether this works for you.

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