Health Tech Marketing Agency Turn evaluator searches into demos & signups.

Pricing is public and doesn't change based on the pitch: our Google Ads fee is 10% of whatever you budget monthly, capped at nothing and floored at $600 — a flat management fee, never a cut of your ad spend. SEO work is priced at $50 per page with a 10-page monthly minimum, and one-time website builds run $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope. Because RPM and DTx programs often take longer to show revenue than a typical SaaS signup, we scope the plan around your real reimbursement and sales-cycle timeline instead of a generic month-one target. $0 setup, month-to-month, and a proposal carrying your exact numbers lands in your inbox within one business day.

If a payer conversation keeps stalling at the security questionnaire, your CAC keeps climbing quarter over quarter, or your only pipeline is founder relationships from a conference circuit, probably yes — fixing any one of those usually pays for the engagement. We run the landing pages, the paid and organic acquisition, and the enrollment email so your team stays on the product roadmap and the next FDA or payer submission instead of chasing marketing. If demos and signups are already climbing on their own, there's no reason to change that.

It's the one team responsible for every channel that turns evaluators into a signed, renewing account. SearchPod designs and runs the site, manages the Google plus LinkedIn spend aimed at population-health, IT, and compliance reviewers sitting on a health system or payer buying committee, ranks the reimbursement and comparison content that shapes a benefits consultant's shortlist, and runs the enrollment email that gets a signed program to its first reported outcome.

Ask what they optimize for — if the answer is traffic instead of demos and signups, keep looking. Ask whether they can trace a lead through a payer's procurement process all the way to a signed contract, and whether they actually understand what FDA clearance or CPT reimbursement means for your sales cycle rather than nodding along. Then check who actually owns things: the site, the ad accounts, and the lead data all need to live under your company's own name, not the agency's. Ask how they'd handle a deal that's been sitting in a health system's security review for two months; a vague answer tells you everything.

Paid search and LinkedIn campaigns typically produce the first demo requests inside the first month. Rankings for reimbursement, comparison, and interoperability queries take roughly two quarters to build and then keep compounding at no added spend. Enrollment email starts moving your signup-to-first-outcome rate right away, since that's a process we can improve on day one regardless of how long organic takes to mature.

One team owns the site, runs the paid campaigns, writes the organic content, handles AI-search visibility, and sends the enrollment email — so nothing gets lost when work passes between vendors, and what we measure is signups and renewed programs, not sessions. Pricing is public, there's no contract beyond month-to-month, and setup costs nothing. Every account this work touches — the domain, the ad platforms, the analytics, the leads — gets registered under your company from day one. Your first 30 days are on us if they don't work out.

The starting price for every service is already public on our pricing page — nothing here is quote-only. What we scope to your business is the plan itself: how many SEO pages make sense for your category, what ad budget fits your sales cycle, whether a website build makes sense now or later. Tell us about your platform and buyer, and exact numbers land in a free proposal within one business day.

Signups and renewed programs — a spike in visits that never turns into a signup doesn't do either of us any good. Every landing page and CTA is built around the action that actually matters for your model, and every signup can be tied to the exact keyword, ad, or content page that brought it in, so your CAC by channel is a number you can actually trust, not a blended guess.

Yes. For platforms selling into health systems and payers, we build the demand-generation and content a multi-stakeholder committee needs to move a deal through procurement and security review. For employer-sponsored and direct-to-consumer programs, we optimize the signup funnel and the enrollment email that gets a member to their first tracked outcome. Plenty of health tech companies sell into both channels at once through different teams, and we build separate funnels for each rather than forcing one playbook onto both.

Patient health data never ends up in an ad pixel or a lead-form field on our watch, and we won't write a clinical or outcomes claim that outruns your actual evidence — that's the baseline for this category, not a differentiator. Where it gets specific for health tech: if you're a cleared or clearing digital therapeutic, we keep claims inside your actual FDA indication instead of overselling it, and if you bill through remote-monitoring CPT codes, we make sure that reimbursement story holds up, not just sounds good. We're not your regulatory or legal counsel — any specific FDA, reimbursement, or clinical-claim language should still get sign-off from your own team before it ships.

Yes, entirely. The site, the ad accounts, the analytics, and every lead your campaigns bring in all sit under your company's own login, never ours. There's no lock-in beyond month-to-month billing, and if you ever move on, nothing gets deleted, exported, or held back — it simply stays put.

Most health tech sites launch in roughly 3–5 weeks — a bit longer than a typical SaaS build, since a page that leads with clearance status and outcomes data usually needs a round of review from your own clinical or regulatory team before it ships. You'll get a clear timeline up front, and the biggest lever on speed is how fast we get your product screenshots and evidence back from you.