Employee Engagement Software Marketing Agency Turn pulse-survey searches into booked demos & seat renewals.

Every price is published, and it's the same number no matter who calls. Google Ads management costs 10% of whatever you spend on ad budget each month, with a $600 monthly floor built into the agreement, and we don't add a markup on top of your media spend. SEO runs $50 per page per month, with a 10-page floor to start. A new site, plus demo or trial landing pages, falls into one of eight flat-rate website packages that run $1,500 to $20,000+ — see /websites for the full breakdown. There's no setup charge, no contract to sign, and a 30-day guarantee behind the first month: if it doesn't deliver, you don't pay for it. Send over what your platform does and who it's for, and we'll have real numbers back to you within a business day.

If your pilot surveys keep dying before a company-wide rollout, your cost per demo has been climbing quarter after quarter, or most new logos still come from a conference table instead of a search result, fixing any one of those usually justifies the spend. We take the site, the landing pages, the paid and organic channels, and the manager nudge emails off your plate so your team stays focused on the product itself. If demos are converting fine and accounts renew without much effort, there's nothing here worth changing.

It owns every channel between a search and a renewed account: the site and the demo or trial pages, the Google and LinkedIn campaigns aimed at People Ops and VP People titles, the pulse-survey and eNPS rankings your buyers actually search for, and the nudge email that keeps a pilot survey from going quiet after its first heatmap. SearchPod runs all of it under one roof instead of splitting it across five vendors.

Start by asking what they're actually judged on — booked demos and renewed seats, or clicks and impressions. Ask whether they can follow a signup all the way from a pilot survey to a renewal, not just to a form fill. And check whether they know the gap between a lightweight pulse tool, a full-suite engagement platform, and a points-based recognition product, since each one is sold to a slightly different buyer. Last, confirm who keeps the site, the ad accounts, and the data when the engagement ends — it needs to be you.

The first demo and trial requests from paid campaigns usually show up within a few weeks. Getting pulse-survey, eNPS, and “alternatives to” rankings in place takes roughly 3–4 months, and SEO plus AI search building into a real pipeline runs 6–8 months. Renewal moves on its own clock entirely — it hinges on whether managers actually act on what a survey turns up — so we track every account from that first click through to the renewal decision, so you can watch where it's building and where it's stalling.

We run the site, paid channels, SEO, AI search, and lifecycle email as one connected loop, so nothing goes missing in a handoff, and we're held to booked demos and renewed accounts, not to a traffic report. Pricing is posted publicly, there's no setup charge, everything runs month to month, and your site, ad accounts, analytics, and customer records belong to your company from day one — never something you'd have to negotiate to get back.

The published rate on our pricing page is the real starting price — nothing here requires a quote request. What actually gets tailored is the plan: your price point, how your sales cycle runs, and whether you're selling a lightweight pulse tool or a full engagement suite. Tell us the specifics and you'll have exact numbers within a business day, no strings attached.

Demos, trials, and renewed accounts — a traffic report by itself doesn't tell you anything useful. Every landing page and CTA is built to earn a demo or trial request, and every signup is linked back to whatever produced it, so you can see your actual cost per demo and which channel is turning trials into accounts that stick around and renew.

Yes. A self-serve pulse tool sells on how fast a small People team can start without looping in IT — that's the angle we lead with there. An enterprise engagement suite sells on integrations, cross-location benchmarking, and a phased department-by-department rollout, which is a slower, more consultative sale. Plenty of companies in this space sell both, and we build separate pages and campaigns for each rather than trying to write one page that speaks to both buyers at once.

Yes — your site, brand assets, ad accounts, analytics, and customer data are all set up under your company's name, never ours. Since everything runs month to month, if you ever decide to leave, it all stays put and keeps working exactly as it did the day before.

That's usually where the real renewal case gets made, so yes. We build pages and emails around how your platform moves a manager from a results heatmap to an actual conversation with their team, because a survey that never leads to visible change is exactly what gets a tool cut at renewal. Putting that follow-through where a buyer can see it — on the site, in the ads — is often what separates a pilot that grows from one that quietly disappears.

Most engagement and pulse-survey sites, plus their demo or trial landing pages, go live in about 2–4 weeks. The pace comes down to how quickly we get your product screenshots, your eNPS or heatmap visuals, and your feedback on drafts back to us — you'll see a week-by-week schedule before any work starts.