Turn store searches into wishlists & day-one sales.

Our pricing is public and simple. Google, Meta and YouTube ad management is 10% of your ad budget with a $600-a-month minimum, and your full budget goes to media — no markup from us. SEO and content run $50 a page, starting at 10 pages a month. If you need new store pages, a press kit, or a website, custom websites are eight one-time packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ (see /websites for details). Setup is $0, everything is month-to-month with no contract, and a 30-day guarantee means if you're not happy, you don't pay. Tell us about your game and we'll send exact pricing in a free proposal within one business day.

If your store pages get traffic but wishlists barely move, review coverage never lands where it should, or your marketing plan is one convention demo away from launch, yes — closing one of those leaks usually covers the fee. We handle the store pages, paid and organic acquisition, and press and community work so your team can stay heads-down on the game. If wishlists are already growing and converting on their own, keep that engine running.

It owns every channel that produces wishlists, launch-day sales, and returning players. SearchPod builds your Steam, PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo eShop pages and press kit, runs Google, Meta and YouTube ads aimed at players searching for a game like yours, wins the “games like” and AI-search queries players use to find their next game, and runs the press outreach and community work that turn coverage into sales — one team, one launch.

Look for proof they know games across platforms: do they optimize for wishlists and launch conversion or just impressions, can they trace a click through to a wishlist and a sale, and do they understand how certification deadlines and platform-holder featuring actually work? Then check ownership — your store pages, ad accounts, and data should stay in your name. Ask any candidate how they'd time your press embargo around a multi-platform launch; a vague answer tells you everything.

Paid campaigns usually start adding wishlists within a few weeks. Rankings for “games like [x]” and “best PC games” searches take a few months to build, then keep compounding through launch and every content update after. Press outreach and community work start building word of mouth from week one — so momentum grows while organic catches up.

We run the whole launch — store pages, paid acquisition, SEO, AI search, press, and community — so nothing falls between vendors, and we're judged on wishlists, launch-day sales, and returning players, not raw impressions. Pricing is public, contracts are month-to-month, and your store pages, ad accounts, analytics, and player data stay yours from day one.

Yes. We build one plan that covers your Steam or Epic Games Store page alongside PlayStation Store, Xbox, and Nintendo eShop listings, timed around each platform's certification and featuring deadlines. If you're launching on one platform first and adding others later, we build the plan around your actual release order.

Yes. We build your press kit and run outreach to journalists, streamers, and content creators who cover your genre — key requests, embargo timing, and follow-up so critic coverage and your Metacritic or OpenCritic score land with your launch window instead of scattered before or after it.

On sales and returning players — never wishlist counts alone. We optimize store pages and campaigns for wishlists that convert, then connect every wishlist back to the campaign that produced it, so you can see your true cost per wishlist and per sale, and which channels bring players who actually buy.

Yes. We build the plan around your Next Fest window, demo, and any convention showcases like PAX or Gamescom — store page timing, ads and content to drive players to the demo, and follow-up messaging that turns demo players and showcase buzz into wishlists ahead of launch.

Yes. Everything lives in accounts your studio owns — Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo developer portals, ad accounts, analytics, and your mailing list. We're month-to-month, and if you ever leave, it all simply stays where it is.

Most store pages, press kits, and websites go live in about 2–4 weeks. The pace mostly depends on how fast we get your game's art, trailer, and feedback — you'll have a clear timeline before we start.