SIEM Software Marketing Agency Turn “splunk alternatives” searches into demos & pipeline.

Nothing about our pricing changes by category — same numbers for every client. Google Ads management is billed as a flat 10% of monthly ad spend, floored at $600, and every dollar of the ad budget itself still goes to Google — no markup added on our end. SEO work starts at a 10-page floor, billed at $50 per page every month. A site build is a separate, one-time project: pick from eight fixed packages between $1,500 and $20,000+ (the full list is on /websites). There's no setup charge, no contract, and if the first 30 days don't deliver, you don't pay for them. Share a few details about your platform and real numbers come back within one business day.

Maybe not, if demos are already turning into pilots and pilots are already closing. But if your alert queue takes weeks to go from noisy to trustworthy and evaluators go quiet in that stretch, or if most of your pipeline still comes from one analyst's inbox and a conference badge scan, an agency earns its fee by fixing exactly that. Handing us the site build, the ad and search acquisition, and the job of tracking a pilot to close frees your engineers to stay on detection logic instead of lead-gen.

SearchPod is a marketing team, not a single vendor for one channel. We design and build your site, run the Google and LinkedIn campaigns that reach SOC analysts and CISOs, write and rank the content that beats an incumbent's pricing page in search, and follow every resulting demo through its pilot to see whether it actually closed.

Two things separate a good fit from a bad one. First, do they treat a demo as the finish line, or do they follow it through onboarding and tuning to an actual signed contract — a SIEM sale isn't won at the demo. Second, will your site, ad accounts, and analytics sit in your company's name from day one, or in theirs? If either answer is wrong, keep looking.

Paid search usually produces a first wave of demo requests inside a few weeks. Organic rankings for category and incumbent-comparison terms take longer — expect 3 to 4 months before they show up in a meaningful way, then they keep compounding. The bigger variable is your own pilot: since getting from a first log source to a signed contract can take anywhere from a few weeks to a couple of quarters, every demo gets followed through to whatever it eventually becomes, so the progress you're seeing is real, not just early-click noise.

Most agencies hand you off between three or four vendors for site, ads, SEO, and content — we don't split it up; one team runs all four so nothing gets lost in a handoff. We're judged on demos and closed pipeline, not traffic. Pricing is posted publicly, there's no contract, and setup costs nothing. As for ownership: the site, the ad accounts, the analytics — all of it sits under your company's name starting day one, not ours.

There's no custom or hidden pricing — the numbers on our pricing page are the real starting rates for every service. Your actual plan depends on scope: page count, ad budget size, how many landing pages your product needs. Send us the details on your platform and we'll turn that into an exact proposal within one business day.

Traffic that never requests a demo is a vanity number to us. Landing pages and CTAs get built and tested for one job: getting a SOC analyst to click 'request access.' From there, each pilot is watched through to its outcome, because that's the only number worth optimizing on a sales cycle that can run for months.

Yes, and most SIEM vendors need both at once. Self-serve motions get a fast connect-a-log-source flow, quick-start docs, and activation email aimed at a first real alert inside the trial window. Enterprise motions get ICP-targeted ads and content built for a longer, committee-based evaluation. We build around whichever one is actually bringing in revenue today, not a generic template.

Yes — it's usually the whole ballgame. A SIEM pilot lives or dies on how fast a buyer's alert queue goes from noisy to trustworthy, so our follow-up is built around that exact stretch: helping someone move from a first onboarded log source to a tuned, low-false-positive alert set before they lose patience and go quiet.

Yes. Everything — the site, the ad accounts, the analytics, the pilot and customer data — sits in accounts registered to your company, never ours. We're month-to-month, so if you ever leave, none of it moves; it just stays where it already lives.

Yes. Demo requests and pilot status sync straight into whatever CRM you run — HubSpot, Salesforce, or something else — alongside your own product-usage data, so nothing needs re-entering by hand and attribution holds from first click to closed-won.

Most SIEM and security-analytics sites and landing pages launch within 2–4 weeks. The real variable is turnaround on your end — getting us alert-dashboard access, an integration list, and draft feedback promptly. Either way, you'll have a firm date locked in before anyone starts building.